davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

Inc annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Eureka 4 Colorado River Railroad
company will be held at the principal
omee OF the company in Eureka on the
Hrst Monday in April, 1882, at ~ O'Clock M.
.or the election of Directors to serve for
we ensuing year, and for the transaction
q such other business as may come before
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

Inc scene is not laid In Eureka, but in
an Eastern town. 1t was half-past 10
O'CLOCK Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
rowfat had gone to bed. but Julia and her
theodore still fingered in the parlor. A
profound silence brooded all over the house
Until the time came for the lovers to part,
and then the old folks distinctly heard
sach half-suppressed ordinations as "Ohi
outehl Wowp" Mr.. Marrowfat turned to-
M.fa mis- wife, and quietly kneading her in
.ne Daok With his elbow, to arouse her in
seiieot, saidi ITS all right, Mantby;
sules vaccination IL going to take"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

Late estimates indicate that nearly q
million acres Of French vineyards have
been turned to other uses, and that more
than two-thirds of the remainder are more
or less affected by the phylloxera. Every
where, in the wine districts windlasses are
at work tearing up the shriveled and black
sned stalks Of the vines to be carted away
for hrswood.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

The Carson Index says that Marlette q
Folsom will ommence their Spring opera
tions at Marlette Lake by the last OF TINS
present month, should the weather be
favorable. The firm has Q contract to cut
and deliver 80. 900 cords Of wood during
the coming season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

[r. VIM. Chapman made his debut AZ

Mr.. VIM. Chapman made his debut AZ
the Rink last night. on skates. He was
persistent. II not graceful. and stuck to
the Job. on q bet of 81 to 80 that he could
not continue erection an average--dur-
ing the evening. He came out winner,
aud Mr.. ALI Harris will make up the differ
enoe Of 50 to-day on the sale OF gents I'M
derwear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

Jackson House-T. ID. Page, Fish Greek;
John Doyle. +. Thomas, Ruby Hill; G. j.
Lansing, city.
Parker House-John Pedlar, J.. II.
James, Ruby Hill; J. Ii. Neven, Secret
Canyon.
Turner House-James TogRart, E. & G.
r. r. r.; VIM. Vincent, J. Harris, Ruby
unl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10
-..r.unAY,s STOCK SALES.
r-~anci.co stock Exchange.

MORNING GARD
oo5 ophir-355 80
WS M~exican-Sss ga 8asso
a5O Gould & Curry-3Oo
SS0 Best & Belcher-6
146 California-35c
100 Savage-105l n
1SO Con. virginia-S5c Soc
40 C~hollar-l
40 Potosi-l 800
~ Hale & Norcroes-l05
s50 Crown Point-25c
oso yellow Jacket-25c 2Oc
1920 Alpha-llO
no Belcher- 600 DOC
900 Confidence
800 s. Nevada.1~
500 Bullion-7Oc
OK Exchequer-4Oc 45c
40 O~yerman-40c
i50 Justice-65c
< Seq. Belcher-160
oao Union-10S 10% 10As SO
100 Alta-280 2S5 "a 27O
$50 Julia-20c
S70 Andes-75c 7Oc
Ward Sab
$40 Benton-ooc
$40 S~corpion-foc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Eureka Con.-17hb
100 belmont soc
1900 Navajo-s0c 30s5~
100 Day-11s
925 Albion-260 255 IN
$50 Wales Con.-50c
1850 E. Mt. D~iablo-20c
500 Eureka Tunnel-l56
100 Betty o'Neal--76c
200 Gen. Jackson-S0c o0bo
so Southern Nevada-5a
so Bechtel-35c
100 Goodshaw-35c
$50 Mono-130
200 Noonday-40o
AGO Oro-35c
so Silver King-17A
100 Pinal-335
200 N. Noonday-40c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells. Fargo a. 90. this morning; 2 bars,
valued At 50, 15o 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10
e. a p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES MORNING.
J Jenkins A Stlnson
! Mau L Moore
] II James
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT
Mrs Watts W o Mills Jr
] E Platter & VT g Lautensohlager
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10
Eggsi Eggsii

Eggsi Egssii
Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand q large supply Of
fresh eggs. y
Candies, Candles.
Mierler's New York creams, French and
American candies, wholesale and retail, ct
the Red House.
Butter,
Ninety cents a roll at the Red House.
For the finest and cheapest holiday
goods, go to Schneider's drug store.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

In our last issue we informed our
readers, how mad bull chased and
treed man in the Blue mountains,
and how a vicious dog came and kept
the man in his lofty position, but we
didn't tell it all. Mrs. Castleman, who
happened to be at the front gave US a
few points, which enables US to par
ticularize. The case stands like this:
There were many huckleberry fiends
encamped in the mountains, also few
immigrants and some loggers. One
moonlight night an emigrant heard a
strange noise. He got up, dressed in
his little red flannel undershirt and
paper collar, took an ak which stood
near the tent and went forth to find
the cause of his alarm. BY and by he
entered fiat and in that fiat there
was bull, belonging to the saw-mill.
Seeing the red shirt fiuttering in the
breeze, he made for it. The man in
the shirt being barefooted dropped the
AK, climbed tree and hid in the
friendly branches. The bull paved
the ground and beloved frantically.
Then came big dog, chased OFF the
bovine and savagely barked up the
tree. The man in the branches felt
secure but cold, and wanted to go
home. Presently logger, who en-
camped with his family near by, ap-
peared upon the scene, peered search
ingiy up the green pine, and espying
the animai(?) he hurried back to camp
for his gun the man in the tree was
by this time enjoying little doze,
but the hunter was all aglow with ex-
citement. He reused up his whole
family, consisting of a lovely little
wife and four strapping young daugh-
ters. Says he: "Fetch me that gun!
out there is Towser; do you hear him
bark he has treed bear! l just had
a glimpse at the monster and 'pon my
soul, believe it's the same bald faced
bear they saw about Milton; noticed
the bald face in particular, and Kate,
be quick and fetch me that gunw He
got it and rushed out, the old woman
and the girls following him. "Where
is the bear?" they gasped; as they
looked up the tree. There he is!'
murmered the old man, ''don't you
see that bald faced critter? don't you
see him locking at me now, with one
eyeW and the old man took aim. Then
there came a voice from out of the tree,
saying: Don't shoot! take that dog
and those women away, down the ra-
vine and out of sight, so that ! may
come down and explain" Before he
had finished speaking the girls were
back in their tent, giggling and laugh
ing and full of hilarity. Then the
man came down, explained matters,
hunted up his ak and pulled out of
camp before breakfast. Such is the
story Of a bald faced bear Wdttd
Wdlid Watchmdn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

The air is full of railroad rumors.
Recently r.. E. OBrien, Chief Engin-
eer of the Oregon Transcontinental
Company, has been examining the
property owned by that corporation,
and the country it is operating in.
Among other portions of the country
visited by him, is the region between
Walla Walla and Boise City. 1t is
generally understood that the o. r. &
Co., which, by-the-by, iscontrolled by
the Oregon Transcontinental,i is build
ing railroad to Baker City from
U natilla, that the track has been laid
to Pendleton and the roadbed graded
to near the summit of the Blue mount
aims, and that this road is to connect
at Baker City with the Oregon Short
line, now being gconstructed with great
rapidity westward from Granger, a
point on the Union Pacific. Engineers
employed by the Oregon Short Line,
which is merely one of the names
adopted by the Union Pacific railroad
company, have, it is reported, recently
been examining routes from Baker
City to Puget Sound. Last winter o..
r.. & N. Co. engineers located a line
from Baker City eastward to Burnt
river, a distance of about fifty miles.
These operations of the engineers of
the two companies Indicate that thele
has been break in the arrangement
to join at Baker City. Recently Mr..
O'Brien, H. B. Thieisen, f. II. Mix,
A. S. Watt and John HALEY, of Boise
City, met in Wala Walla and held q
consultation. OF course the conclu-
sions reached by ''the high contract
ing parties" have not been made pub
lie. But it is known that Mr. Mix,
with a party of engineers, left here by
private conveyance short time since
for the other side of the Blue mount
aims. Mr.. Watt, the right of way
agent, is reported TO have accompan-
led the party. 1t is rumored that Mr..
Mix has orders to locate a line for an
extension of the o. r. q n. Co.'s road
from Baker to Boise City with allpos-
sible dispatch, and that a large force
of men, including several thousand of
Halletps forces, will be put to work
upon the road as soon as possible, and
the work of preparing the road-bed
crowded. Messr- O'Brien and Thiel-
sen left for Portland the same evening,
and ii is rumored that the former will
return in few daysand personally
Boise City. The Union does not vouch
for the truth of these reports. 1t knows
the gentlemen named were here and
that they have gone in the directions
stated. "Where there is so much
smoke there must be some fire." If
the rumors prove true and the Union
Pacific determines to go to the sea-
shore with its Oregon Short Line,
there will be lively railroad building
between Walla Walla and Boise City
during the next year or two. Every
body who desires railroad competition
in this country hopes the reports are
true. Wdita |Pdltd Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21
NUMBER 5.


A gentleman from Hartwell sent to
the Great Western Gun Works and
purchased small parlor rifle, with
one thousand cartridges of the small
est size, the bullets being about the
size of duckshot. He went to Ben
sons mill pond frog hunting, and
found very large frog of the mascu-
line gender sitting on a log just above
the water He shot p times at him,
when his frogship lost his balance and
dropped over into the shallow water.
Upon taking the frog out it was found
he had swallowed 26 of the bullets,
catching them in his mouth, suppos-
ing them flies. When he went to
move, the weight of the lead carried
him overheard, and when taken out
he was not dead but awful sullen.-
HartVeu, Ca, Sun.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

Perhaps we ought to apologize for
giving directions for preparing dish
so common and apparently so simple
rs baked beans. But we suspect there
are many inexperienced house-keepers
who do not quite understand how to
cook them to their satisfaction, and
would be glad of a few hints. Beans
have thick skin, containing rank
oil, which, to make them palatable
should be extracted before baking.
Take one quart of beans, and after
thoroughly washing them, soak them
in cold water over night.
In the morning turn off this water,
add fresh cold water and bring them
to a boil; turn this water off and add
boiling water and boil them until on
holding some in a spoon their skins
will rise on blowing them. Now they
are ready to put in the brown earthen
pot, with narrow mouth. Have
ready nearly pound of salt pork,
partly lean-scalded-- rind of which
should be thoroughly scraped and
scored, that Is, cut through in lines
one-half inch apart one way, and two
or three lines at right angles with the
first lines. Fill the pot half full of
OcauS, ttlcu put III tuc Pot n otN suS
rest Of the beans around II. Fill the
pot with boiling water so as to well
cover the beans, and hake In moder-
ate oven six or eight hours--or all day
adding boiling water as needed to
keep them from getting dry. II is adj
visable to taste of them when partly
baked, and add salt II needed. Many
put In one tablespoonful Of molasses.
Some, who dislike pork, substitute q
quarter Of q pound Of butter. This Is
4 long story, but, indeed, the process
u long, requiring patience and care,
and no dish better repays attention to
details; the lack OF this attention is
why so many people don't know what
a dish of really we'll leaked beans Is.
1t Is said tina. l,lMocrn.en and oh er
canspe.s-out produce the IDEAL baked
beans BY huryinc them under the fire,
but AZ this mode l. not feasible 10 the
ordinary house keeper, she must be
content with the next best.-Ncr Age.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

Harper's Magazine for September,
1852, contains the following: A Sun
day Morning in Surrey, frontispiece;
A Summer in New York, by Sarah ID.
Clark, with fourteen illustrations; The
visit of the Vikings, by Thomas Went
worth Higginson, with eight illustra-
tions; In Surrey, /, by Mrs. John Lii
lie, with ten illustrations; Spanish
Vistas, V, Mediterranean Ports and
Gardeus, by George p. Lathrop, with
seventeen illustrations; Love will find
out the Way, story, by Elizabeth D..
b. Stoddard; Some Recollections of
Ralph Waldo Emerson, by +. p.
Whipple; A Doctor Spoiled,a story, by
Barnet Philips; Marit and l, A Morse
Idyl, a poem, by II. II. Boyesen; The
Mississippi River Problem, by David
A. Curtis; A Garden Secret, poem,
by Philip Bourke Marston; Shandon
Bells. novel, with one illustration,
by William Black; The Weibertreue,
with nine illustrations, by Elise AL
len.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

The Spokane Falls Chronicle has
been investigating the affairs Of an
other tribe of Indians. 1t says: I'VE
learn some interesting facts regarding
the Indians on the C9us d. Alene res
ervation. There are about 525 Indi-
ans in the tribe, nearly all Of them To-
Gated permanently on farms of their
own. The government does nothing
for these people but furnish them =
school and an agent who protects
their interests. Among them there
are two self-binding reapers, three
mowers and common reapsrs, several
sulky plows. a grain drill, and num-
bers of plows and barrows. They own
good cattle and horses, and are favor
ably known among their white neigh
bors. Their chief, Saltise, 10 gener-
ally known and respected by all the
old settlers"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

Secretary Lincoln is more amused
than annoyed at the frantic endeavor
of certain persons to break up the
Presidents cabinet and furnish the
executive new set of officers. In
conversation with friend Lincoln
took occasion to refert to the talk about
the impending cabinet changes, and
expressed himself freely and emphati-
cally, saying there was the greatest
good feeling and cordiality between
the President and each member of the
cabinet, and all talk about cabinet
breakup was not only uufounded but
absurd. If Secretary Folger should
be nominated for governor of New
York he will probably resign, but il
he should not be nominated there IL
not the slightest LIKELIHOOD of change
in the treasury department. The OBJ
ject of Teller's visit to Colorado was
to attend the mining exposition at
Denver and as prospective successor
to Senator Chilcott. One of his friends
says Teller has no idea of leaving the
cabinet to enter the senatorial race,
for had such been his desire he would
not have left the senate to enter the
cabinet. The rumor that Postmaster
General Howe is to withdraw from
the cabinet is fully as improbable ~
any other suggested.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

CLERICAL WoLvEs.-At the Baker
City conference it was distinctly
charged that Rev. G. f. Alderman
had received $4,000 for the Blue Noun
tain University and had reported only
$1,000. We heard him lecture in
Boise City, and put him down as a
blk, but he scooped in the dollars
there nevertheless. Charges were also
preferred against Rev. 5. NJ. Driver.
We understand he became a little too
familiar with a sister in the church.
He has buried about "a half dozen
wives; and il Is a great pity that the
wife he now has can't keep him
straight. He had better emigrate to
Salt Lake.--Baker City Receitte.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21
PROPOSED RAILROAD EXTENSION

PROPOSED RAILROAD EXTENSION
The o. II. 4 n. Co. give notice OF the
filing of supplementary articles Of in
corporation, paving the way for the
construction Of new lines. Among the
lines proposed is one up the valley OF
the Snake river, from the end of the
present Texas Ferry to Lewiston. The
extension Of the railroad to Lewiston,
and in time to that vast extent of
country lying east Of that town, will
prove a great benefit to now isolated
people aud very profitable one to the
railroad company. When q road 10
built up the Clearwater river, tapping
the Camas prairie, one Of the finest
sections Of north Idaho will be brought
into the worlds market. II Is inti-
mated that next year will zee the con-
structinn Of the road to Lewiston, at
least. - Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

Arises from various causes, but principally
1t may he attributed to early neglect or the
niscrimiuate use OF tooth powders and
pastes. which give a mo,nentary whiteuess
to the teeth while they eorrode the euamel.
The timely uss Of that delicate aromatic
tooth.wash, FRAGRANT SttZoD0NT. viii
specify arrest shc progress Of decay harden
she gums, sn1 isapert delishttal fragrance
20 the breath l. removes those ras@ges
which people sustain in taeif teeth from the
uss Of sweet and acid artieics.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

The first number of the united Cali
fornion and Overland Monthlywill con-
tain critical study, by Professor E.
r. SILL of the doctrines of Ralph
Waldo Emeson; Rev. S. H. Wiley,
pioneer organizer of the College Of
California, will contribute an inter-
esting sketch of what was proposed by
the Trustees at that time for that in
stitution; also a story from the pen Of
w. G. Morrow; poems by Elizabeth
Stewart Phelps and Charlott Perry;
"Modern Ethics and Egotism," phil
osophical paper by Millicent WASH
burn Shinn; Sketches of Early Cali
fornia by James O'Meara; a pathetic
poem entitled, 1.-THE Baby on the
WALL" by DIR. Gally, which will be
welcomed by the many who followed
the interesting chapters of "Sand"
and "Big Jack Small"; history Of
"The Vigilantes of Montana; besides
other stories, poems, sketches, &c.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

That terrible scourge fever and ague, and
its congener, bilious remittent, besides affec-
tions OF the stomach. liver and bowels, pro-
duced by miasnatic air and water, are both
eradicated and prevented by the use Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. a purely vegetable
elixir, indorsed by physicians. and more ex-
teusively used as remedy for the above
class Of disorders. as well as for many others,
than any medicine OF the age.
For sale by all druggists and dealers gen.
erallv
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

A boy near Trinity, Cal, found =
black bear In the woods and led him
home by the ear, supposing the beast
to be dog. Bears are strange crea-
lures; 50 are Trinity story-teliers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

For cough OF cold thsrs 10 no rsasdy
equal to Ammsn's Cough Syr~A
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09
Science aud Memory.

A scientific writer defines instinct as
''nothing else than an obscure remem-
brance of experiences which were made
by earlier generations" A clear re-
membrance which extends over the
boundaries of our individual life has, it is
true, not yet been found among men, but
this does not prove anything against
the above assertion. Such remem-
brance we Go not possess, even for the
complete period of our present life. Our
memory does rot extend back to the
first years OF our infancy. 1t is inter-
rnpted by sleep it may be strengthened
by exercise or weakened by neglect it
may be interrupted by many abnormal
states by which life itself is not inter-
rupted. Whether III dreams, or in con-
litions of abnormal nervous excite
ment, in mysteries or other sickness
memory is increased, so that it really
extends over the period of our so-called
individual life, is question which. al
though much abused by humbugs and
impostors, might still arrest the atten-
ton. Whether the memory Of man has
such an extension, and though even for
the human race the contrary may be
proven, it nevertheless might be possi-
bic that some animals are endowed with
n memory which reaches far beyond
their so-called individual existence,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09
A Funny DCei.

A French lawyer, having had dis
pute with neighbor, went to fencing
master to learn his art in order to fight
d duel. Never having touched q sword
in his life, he asked what he had better
do. The master told him to hold his
sword steadily on level with his adver.
sary's eye, remain immovable, wait un-
til the other man rushed forward and
found himself spitted like woodcock.
If his antagonist came nearer he himself
was to retreat; if the other retreated he
should stand still. An hour later, the
neighbor arrived in the same ignorant
plight in regard to the art of dueling.
To him the fencing-masterg the same
directions. When the two duelists met
each assumed the same attitude as they
had been directed, and for several MIN
utes stood perfectly motionless, each
thinking that the other would advance.
The bystanders looked on in amazement,
the seconds were astonished, and at
length brought the farce to an end by
declaring honor satisfied. The lawyer
lowered his aching arms. saying: ~
had no idea that duel was such hard
work. would thousand times rather
plead for dozen hours than fight rs we
have been doing for as many minutes.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09

to cover the principal, interest and ex-
pense of sale.
1--WE might get along very we'll II ~
were unincumbered," said the daughter
in-law; "but don't see how we're to live
and take care of the old woman"
And so it was settled that the old won,-
nh, whom nobody had any room for,
should be sent to the East, by the cheap
est style of transportation, to spend her
remaining days with her eldest son,
whose wife and children she had never
seen, and in whose home she would be
compelled to feel herself an interloper.
She never knew that Mrs. Huntline, Jr.,
could never fill her place in the house
hold with the work of any servant, no
matter how high the wages. But she
died, as she had lived during all the days
of her widowhood, pauper upon the
bounty of her children, when she should
have had a competence and its accom-
panying feeling Of independence through
all her days.
Ned Huntline sees the injustice of it
all now, and, though it is too late for
him to profit by it, for his mothers in
terest, there is not q man in Sleepy Hol-
.ow who is more determined than he to
80 shape the legislation of the future
that the superannuuted mothers of men
shalt not be left homeless i'll their
closing years.