davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-09
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.
so, Francisco stock Exchange.


MoRN1N BOARD.
400 ophir-6N
5o0 M~exican-l0h an
% "a Gould & Cu%rry-s4o
an Rest Il Belcher.1A
,S0 Cslifornia-20c zoe
1890 Savage ZDoo r
ga Con. virginia-foc
900 Chollar-ll5
J00 potosi-145 ooooL
e eSO Hale 4 Norcross-ZSoz "A
20 Imperative
go Alpha-2lo
e00 Belcher-11O am
oS SO Yellow Jacket-23o
100 s. Nevada
10 Bullion-Soc
10 Utah-5a M.
no Fxchequer-1oo
600 Oyermsn-7oc
700 Justice-1lo 49,, ,,s.hao
10 Jfnion-11h 1lb llsspoo
I ,1ao Alta-5h 6% 5As9oSA
$50 Julia-oc
$40 Benton az.
so scorpion-9oc
tS0 Golden Gate.24
50 Confidence
AFTERNOON BOARD.
ono Northern Belle-ii ioss'o
GG0 Nayajo-6Oo
99S Aibion-22O 20
Doc Wales Con..9oc
40 d. MT. Diablo-45c
200 B~elding-25c
900 Holmes-35c
sG0 Eureka Tunnel-1h 14O1A
800 Gen. Jackson
so Bodie-3h
100 Bechtel-35c
so Goodshaw-35c
100 Betty O'Neal-5Oc
200 Oro-30c
10 M. White-370 375
a50 Head Center-60c SOC Acc
30 Bulwer-2k
80 Goodshaw-35c
100 Summit-10c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-09

Fresh marsh mellows, cocoanut creams,
and a full assortment Of French candies.
inst received at Mrs. Browns Restaurant. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-09
Eggs, Eggsii

Berg, at his family grocery on Soutf
Main street, has on hand a large supply o.
fresh eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-09

Mierler's New York creams, French and
American candies. Wholesale and retail Of
he Red Reuse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-09
MEMORY.
How Generously He Remembers
His Old Friends.

His Old Friends.
The Helena Montana Independent is
authority for the following story:
Isaac Heidenhelmer, a we'll known pio-
neer Of Montana, formerly Of Alder Gulch.
but now of Galveston, Texas, was lately
the recipient Of q telegram from the Ne
vada Cresus bidding him come by spe-
cial train " to meet him at o certain point
between New York and st. Louis.
Mr.. n. complied, and after q hearty
greeting, Mackay's first words were !:
"What do / owe you for your kindness
"Nothing," replied Mr.. H~eidenheimer.
"Then take that" said Mackay, hand
ing him a check for $100, 900, land il you
ever want to make q business venture in
the West I will gladly lend you half a mil
lion." i.
Mr.. H~eidenheimer Ia not only a man OF
sense. but ia remarkably "well heeled /" in
this worlds goods, and 1t was with con-
| siderable reluctance that he accepted the
check.
The above facts are ELECTED from q letter
| OF Mrs. H~eidenheimer to her sister, Mrs.
Edward Zimmerman, Of this city.
1t seems that in the early days, when
| Mackay toiled with shovel and pick, before
| fortune smiled upon him, Heidenheimer
had been his friend in his dire extremity,
and now he remembered him.
How rarely In this worlds history Is q
princsly heart allied TO Q princely fortune.
The Man who Don't Advertise.
A correspondent in the American News.
paper Reporter has the following about i'd
vertising:
The man who says he don't believe In
Advertising 10 doing what he deprecates.
He hangs q coat outside OF his door or puts
dry goods in his windows-that's advertis-
Ing. -,
He has printed cards laying on his
counter--that's advertising.
He sends out drummers through the
| country, or puts his name on his wagon
| that's advertising.
II he has lost his COW, he puts q written
| notice in the postotice. or tells his sister.
| in.law-and that's advertising, too.
He has his name in gilt letters over the
| door-what 10 that but advertisingf
He paints his shop green or red; or II
| tailor, he wears the latest style; II q doctor,
he has O. boy call him out Of church In
haste; II an a~uctioneer, he bellows to Of.
tract the attention Of passers byi II q heavy
merchant, he keeps . pile Of boxes on his
sidewalk In front Of his store-and all fol
| ADVERTISING.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-09
r.x r.. PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Felix Coblentz
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
PRETTY TOUGH STORY,

An editor, short time ago, ordered pair
of pants from his tailor. On taking them
home, they proved to be two or three inches
too long 1t being late on Saturday night,
and the tailor shop 3ing closed; the editor
took the pants to his wife and asked her to
cut them off and hem them -er. The good
lady, having a raving headache, brusquely
refused. The sarfe results followed on ap-
plication to his w e sister and eldest daugh-
ter. But before bedtime the wife, repent
ing, took the pants, and cutting off six inches
from the legs, hemmei them nicely and re-
stored them to the closet. Half an hour
later, the daughter, taken with cOmpunctiOn
for her unflial conduct took the pants, and
cutting off six inches hemmed and replaced
them. Finally, the sister-in-law felt the
pangs of conscience, and she, too, performed
additional repairs on the garment. When the
editor appeared al breakfast on Sunday, the
family thought q Highland chief had arriv-
ed, for the pants only reached the middle of
the thigh. The knight of the quill and
paste pot benignly endured the storms of
laughter which greeted him.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
CHINESE CHILDREN BAPTIZED,

The two children Of Tom Lee, China
man, by his Christian wife, Minnie Rose Lee
were baptized in St. Augustine Protestant
Episcopal Church. New York, recently, with
Protestant Episcopal ceremonies. If Tom
Lee wore a queuo ii was not visible, but
that he was well-dressed and gentlemanly
Chinaman all could see. He wore hand
some black frock coat, with trousers and
vest to match, and his general bearing was
that OF deputy sheriff assisting at an exc
cution. Once, when the water WAS sprinllled
on the forehead of his boy, a sort of joyous
chuckle seemed to break from his lips, but
when the bystanders turned to smile upon
him. his brow was knit and his eyes
were devoid of speculation. Mrs Minnie
Rose Lee, on the contrary, was sparkling
with happiness Shewas becOmingly dressed
in black silk; she WAS the mother of two
children whom the Rev. Arthur c. Kimber
the pastor who o1iciated, openly pronounced
as handsome as any he had seen for long
time, and her husband was q man of weight
and influence.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

WASHINGTON, y. e, -I1Tct I, ISlS,
We, the undersigned, having an acquaintance
with Captain GEORGE Z. LEMON for the past few
years. and a knowledge of the systematic manner
in which he conducts his extensive business. and oI
his reliability for fair and honorable dealings con-
nected Herewith, cheerfuiy commend him to
claimants generally.
A. V. RICE, Chairman
Committee Inrdiid Pensions House Reps.
w. f. SLEMONS. NJ. c.,
Second District Of Ark,
W. P. LYNDE, VI. Q,
Fourth District Of WIs.
Z. W. TOWNSHEND Vi. c.
Sinsieeilh District Of III,
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
WHEN THE COWS COME HOME.
When klingle, klsngle, klingle,

When klingle, klangle, klingle,
Far down the dusty dingle,
The cows are coming home;
Now sweet and clear now faint and low,
The airy tinklings come and go,
Like chimings from the far-ofi tower,
Or patterinGs of an April shower
That makes the daisies grow;
Ko-ling ko-lang, kolinglelingle,
Far down the darSening dingle,
The COWS come slowly home.
And old-time friends, and twilight plays,
And starry nights and sunny days,
Come trooping up the misty ways,
When the COW. come home.
With jingle, jangle, jingle
Soft tones that sweetly mingle-
The COWS are coming home;
Malvine, and Pearl, and Florimel,
DeKamp, Red Rose, and Gretchen Schell,
Queen Bess, and Sylph. and Spaugled sue,
Across the fields hear her " loo co."
And clang her silver bell;
Go-ling, go-lang, golingledingle,
With faint, far sounds that mingle,
The COWS come slowly home.
And mother-songs Of long-gone years,
And baby joys and childish fears.
And youthful hopes and youthful tears,
When the cows come home.
With ringle, rang!e, rlnEie,
By twos and threcs and single,
The cows are coming home.
Through violet air we see the town,
And the summer sun a-sliding down,
And the maple in the hazel glade
Throws down the path a longer shade,
And the hills are growing brown.
To-rins to-rang, toringleringle,
BY threes and fours and single,
The COWS come slowly home.
The same sweet sound of wordIess psalm,
The same sweet June-dsy rest and cain,
The same sweet smell of buds and balm,
When the COWS come home.
With tinIle tankle, tinkle,
Through fern and periwinkle,
The cows are coming home.
A-loitering in tho checllered stream,
Where the sun-rays glance and gieam,
Clapine, Peach-bloem, and Phoebe Phillis
Stand knee-deep in the creamy lilies,
In a drowsy dream;
To-link, to-lank, tolinklelinkle,
Ger banks with buttercups a-twinkle,
The cows come slowly home.
And up through memory's deep ravine,
Come the brooks old song and its old-time sheer
And the crescent of the silver queen,
When the COWS come home,
With klingle, klangle, klingle, 5a
With loo-oo and moo-oo, and Jingle,
The COWS are coming home.
And over there on Merlin Hill
Sounds the plaintive cry of the -poor-will,
And the dew-drops lie on the tangled vines,
And over the poplars Venus shines,
And over the silent mill.
Ko-ling, ko-lang, kolinglelingle,
With ting-a-ling and jingle,
The COWS come slowly home.
Let down the bars; let in the train
OF long-gone songs, and flowers, and rain;
For dear old times come back again,
When the COWS come home.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Increase of Pensions.

Pension laws more liberal now than former
ly and many now entitled to a higher rate than
they receive.
From and after January, 1881, 1 shall make
charges for my services in claims for increase of
pension, where disability is alleged unless
successful in procuring the increase
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
War of 1912.

All surviving officers and soldiers Of this war,
whether in the Military Naval service of the
United states, who served fourteen II days; or II
in n battle or sSirmish, for less period, and the
widows of such who have not remarked, are en-
titled to pension of eight dollars month. Proof
OF loyalty is no longer required in these claims
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Restoration to Pension Roll.

Pensioners who have been unjusty dropped
from the pension roll, whose names have been
stricken therefrom by reason of failure to draw
their pension for period of three years, or by
reason of rc-enlistment, may have their pensions
renewed by corresponding with this House.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WASHINGTON, d. c, Hdrch =, ls75.
From several years acquaintance with Captain
GEORGE f. LEMON of this city, [ cheerfully conn
mend him a gentleman of integrity and well
qualified to attend to the collection of bounty and
other claims against the Government. His expe-
rience in that line give him superior advantages.
". z. SPRAGUE, NJ. c.,
Fifteenth District OF Ohio.
JAS. D. STRAWBRIDGE, NJ. c.
Thirteenth District Of Pennsylvania.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
GEORGE Ca LEMON
REFERENCES:

As this may reach the hands of some persons un-
acquainted with this House, we append hereto, -
specimens of the testimony in our possession,
copies of letters from several gentlemen of political
and military distinction, and widely known
throughout the United States:
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Bounty and Pay.
Collections promptly made.
Property taken by the Army in
States not in InSurreCtion.

Claims of this character will receive special ct
tenton, provided they We're filed before January l.
leS0. Ii not hcd prior to that date they barred
by statute OF limitation.
In addition to the above we prosecute Military
and Naval claims of every description procure Pas
ents Trade Marks, Copyrights. attend to busi-
before the General Land Office and other BII-
renus Of the Interior Department and all the De-
partmcnts Of the Government
We invite correspondence from all interested, as
suring them of the utmost promptitude, energy
and thoroushnesS in all matters intrusted TO our
hands.
GEORGE Ca LEMON,
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Rural Topics.
CONDUCTED BY WILLIAM SAUNDERS,
WASHINGTON, D. @.

Correspondence issolcited to this column. Com
municatioRs addressed to the Rural Department
of TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 615 Fifteenth Street.
Washington, d. O., viii be approciated-l
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,

WAsHINGToS, ID. c., january H. 1879.
Captain GEORGE f. LEMON, attorney and agent
for the collection of war claims Washington city
/. a thorough, sbie, and exceedingly weil-informed
man of business. of high character, and entirely
responsible / believe that the interests of MI
having war claims requiring adjustment cannot be
confded to safer hands.
JNO A. j. CRESWELT.
President.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
GEORGE e. LEMON,
Pensions.

If wounded injured, or have contracted any dis
ease, however slight the disability, apply ut once.
Thousands entitled.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

HUNGARIAN MLLET-Dr. Z. L. Sturte-
want, in reply to questions about Hungarian
grass, writes the Elmira Farmers Club:
II we study the plant, we find that it has
two peculiarites. First, it is q plant of
warm regions. Second, it is drouth plant.
The inference from this is, what my expert
ence in light soil confirmed, that the ground
must be warm at the time of planting, and
the soil must be a dry one, that is free from
standing water. A careful examination has
shown me that the Hungarian is a very shall
low roofing crop-it feeds very near the sur
face, when the temperature Of the soil is the
highest. Another peculiarity with me has
been that single cold, or cool, night checks
the growth of leaf and forces growth OF
seed. Bearing these observations in mind, /
have not failed in obtaining very large
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Horses Lost i'm Service.

! Amounts due collected without unnecessary de-
lay. Such claims cannot be collected without the
furlough,
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Heirs.

Widows, minor children, dependent mothers, IA
thers and minor brothers and sisters, in the order
named, are entitled.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
,RLY CoRN.-Samuel Miller, of Bluff

lRLY CoRN.-Samuel Miller, of Bluff:
Mo-, has way, which he has discovered
citing sweet corn ready to use week
er than in allowing it to take its own
way. He says that as soon as the ear is
formed, break the top down or cut it off, but
leave the stalk erect in order that the pollen
of the tassel will be sure to dust the silk OF
the ears, as they may not be fully impreg-
mated should the stalk be topped. He stated
that he had experimental for years, and was
entirely satisfied that it is uniformly prac-
tical and of value. In fact he thinks that
the ear becomes more fully developed also
This is a hint easy to adopt, and may be Of
interest to truckers as well as for the private
Garden.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

Twelve thousand shovels and 5000 spades
are turned out every week in the United
States, and yet the man who wants to Dor
row one won't believe that single factory is
running.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Land Warrants.

Survivors of all wars from 1870 to March g. 1855
and certain heirs, are entitled to one hundred and
sixty acres of land, if not already received. Sol
diers of the late war not entitled.
Land warraI is purchased for cash at the highest
market rates, and assignments perfected.
Correspondence invited.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
DeSertiOn

from one regiment vessel and enlistment in
other, is not bar to pension in cases where the
wound, disease. or injury was incurred while in the
service OF the United States, and in the line OF
duty
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

Claims of this character promptly attended to.
Many claims of this character have been erro-
neously rejected. Correspondence in such cases is
respectfully invited.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

AsPARAGUs.-On upon time the fOrma-
ton of an asparagus bed was considered to be
momentous affair; deep and wide trenches
were made; foot in depth of rotten stable
manure was spread over the bottom, and
over this thin layer Of earth in which the
plants we're set about twelve inches apart.
This subject was discussed at a meeting of
the New Jersey Horticultural Society, and
among the different distances recommended
was one foot by four, which was considered
to be too near; three by tour, which is much
better; and four 10y six feet, which is best of
all for extensive culture if plenty of manure
can be applied. Shallow planting gave small
shoots, and "ihere was more in the feed than
in the bread" These asparagus plantations
are cultivated like a cOrn-fed, but heavy
manuring is indispensable for paying crops.
The object in planting asparagus deep is
that it allows of deep cutting, so as to pro-
cure whitened stalks without injury to the
crown Of the plant.
Many people object to white asparagus as
usually grown, as it is woody and is consid-
cred TO be unwhoIcsome
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

Ey- Any person desiring information to my
standing and responsibility will on request. be fur
nshed with satisfactory reference in his own
vicinity or Congressional District
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

The GRANGE.-NOt only the social ameni-
ties and the lessons of high morals are taught
in the Grange, together with the habit of fOs-
tering aspirations beyond the monotonous
present, but intellectual truths of the first
Importance and magnitude are disseminated
through its agency. The principles of social
and political economy are made familiar by
its means. The narrow limitations of ordi-
nary practical life are enlarged, and broader
and healthier views are inculcated. The best
methods Of legislation are impressed on the
mind, and the proper topics Of it are saga
ciously selected The vital relations of pro-
ducer and consumer are more clearly under
stood. Farmers are made to comprehend
that they are freemen in the truest sense
and for the highest ends. This is not by any
means an imaginary picture. Those who
have been in the Grange since its formation
and establishment viii readily testify to the
truth of more than we have stated. They
will freely admit that the Grange is an edu-
Gator and thorough one; that it effectually
stops the waste from which the agricultural
acter so long suffered, and tutors it in
art of saving and satisfying resources on
n men in other avocations, when they
zen to possess them, make constant drafts
~ he successful conduct of their lives and
enjoyment of their mature age. 1t is
to keep these simple facts in mind, that
o doing, this timely organization may
the widest scope for the employment
many and valuable infuences.-MaSsa-
= stts PlotpmGn.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Furlough Rations.

Ration money promptly collected,
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

GAPEs IN CHICKENs.-As a cure for this
chicken trouble an English breeder tried sui
phur and salt, namely, two parts Of sulphur
and one part of salt mixed with water to
the consistency of thick cream. This was
applied with feather from a fowls wing,
dipping it in the mixture and putting it
down the chickens throat about three inches,
and working it up and down a few times.
He soon found that the young birds were
much better, and by repeating the operation
three or four times, leaving two or three
days between each application, they were
soon all cured and doing we'll
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

PEARs-THE LAWRENCE, GSC.-The Editor
Of the Germantown 7elcgrdph has the follow
ing in regard TO the Lawrence pear: "OuT
last Lawrence pear, and the last pear Of our
past years stock, was eaten on the Sd of May,
and we found it to possess about all its ORR
ginal flavor Take it altogether, it is a
remarkable variety and, We unhesitatingly
add the most valuable from among our own
cultivated list Of over sixty. The Lawrence
has no of year" with us, as the trees are
covered with perfect fruit year after year
It's season of ripening is extended beyond
that Of all others. 1t begins at the end OF
October, and goes on, as the temperature in
which 1t is placed is regulated up TO the end
OF April. For canning purposes we regard it
as ahead Of all others; some. opened within
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

CANARY GRAss-This grass is 4 native
Of the Canary Islands, and is largely grown
in Europe for its seeds, which form an inn
porlant portion Of the food of Gagged singing
birds, especially canaries. 1t is said to be
used, to limited extent in the food Of
highIy-trained race-horses, its effect being to
form muscle and not fat, the seed being free
from oil. In the Canary Islands the seeds
are ground into -four which makes nutri-
tiouB kind OF bread. Upwards Of 100000
bushels of these seeds are annually entered
into commerce, the greater portion of which
is derived from Barbary and Turkey. 1t is
rather a short Etemmed plant, and requires
a long, warm season TO mature It's seeds II
is not known to be cultivated for profit in
nny part of the United States, It's botanical
name is Thalarjs caaGrieRsis.
The National tribune., 1882-05-27

crop by pursuing the following course
First, planting not earlier than June Goth,
IN order to secure warm soil, and the GER
tainty Of no cool nights during the ensuing
SIX weeks Second, manuring or fertilizing
close to the surface and just scratching in.
Third, planting at least six pecks Of seed per
acre In order to have the crop reIished by
cattle, / have found it necessary to sow
thickly, and to cut just as the heads begin
to be discovered. BY this course have a
hay the cattle prefer to timothy, and pound
per pound it expends better than timothy,
and my eye detects no falling away in con-
dltion, and the scales detect no change in
the milk yield. If over ripe (and most peo-
pie cut too late) the cattle do not relish 1t as
they otherwise could, and the eye and scales
snow inferior feeding value to the best hay.
ENsILAGE.-In speaking of his experience
with feeding ensilage TO dairy stock, J. ".
Walcott, of Readville, Mass, states: "As to
the quality of the cream, | can say that by
feeding fifty pounds of ensilaged maize and
one quart of cottOn-seed meal the increase
over the amount when feeding English hay
and six quarts of corn meal averaged twenty
live per cent. in milk, and ten percent. in
butter from the milk, which is total gain in
butter of thirty-seven and a half per cent.
The butter brings the highest market price
in Boston
The National tribune., 1882-05-27
Prisoners of War.

Correspondence invited.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-05
TIE frisco ROAD,


Mr.. David Hays one of our oldest and bes
posted business men returned last week from
q trip taken to Philadelphia, New York ant
Boston. He was gone five or six weeks. Ht
has influential friends in New York, ant
while there he took occasion to make some
careful inquiries into the status of the St
Louis & San Francisco Railway and the fu
ture intentions and plans Of its controller:
Following the failure of both the Hunting
don and Santa Fe interests OF last spring tc
gain the absolute control Of the Frisco and
its branches and extensions, because of the
balance of power held by Seligman, it now
seems certain that the Gould and Hunting.
don interest have absolute control, and that
they will assume management in very few
weeks, and not later than the next annual
meeting. This corroborates the views of W.
c. Woodman as expressed to us on his return
from New York three weeks since. The
Gould interest is determined TO push the
south, or Vinita branch, of the Frisco on
through the Indian Territory, and TO make a
more satisfactory terminus OF the Halstead