davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08
NOTES

If Buffers narrow-minded enemies
keep on with vigor they may make
him q candidate for President after all.
If the use of satirical terms is COM
promising to the Government, the name
Of the Department of Justice should be
amended 30 as to conform to facts.
Harvard, in comforting its highest
distinction on Rutherford B. Hayes,
does honor to Butler in withholding its
compliments from him.
Our Government is the only Govern
ment on earth which, after capturing a
thief and the money that he had stolen
from the Treasury, has voluntarily
| given him back the recovered money to
enrich himself or pay his lawyers.
Politics being the natural vocation and
leading industry Of the people Of Indi-
ana, q year like this, which finds them
with no election on hand, is a tediously
dull and heavy time. In the meanwhile
they may incubate a Presidential boom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08

Only two cases were reported in which
Quakers had been delinquent in paying
their business debts, the report adding
that the offenders had been properly ad-
monished and punished. The Sun o n
clades that ''the Quakers believe more in
deeds than in words. Professions Of
faith alone will not satisfy them. They
require that a man should be above all,
upright in his dealings with his fellow
men,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08

When the Bey Of Tunis was in Paris
in lS46 he received much civility from
Guixot, and presented the latter's chill
dren on his departure with Oriental
dresses studded with jewels worth $780,
600. They were immediately returned.
Guisot expressing his gratitude. but
begging that he might not be prsssed
70 do what he had never done and &C.
cept . present. He died poor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08

DsBBIT METAL-FR0M loo TO 400
u pounds Of bsbbit metal Tor sale ct the
6nnxxHux oAos. Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08
DEEDS. xor woRns

At the yearly meeting Of the Friends
in York. as reported in the Sun, strict
inquiry was made into the moral stand.
ing Of every Friend within the large az
tent Of territory covered by the meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08

WA21M ~R@~ AAA
The pending Star Route trials, says the
Cincinnati Inquirer. keep Dorsey in this
city. He has for . residence . rather
handsome house in = fashionable row on
X street, furnished with considerable
elaboration and good taste. Last even.
ing your correspondent engaged him in
IN interesting chat. "Conkling," said
Dorsey. ''was moro than willing to give
Garfield bis hearty support. He had
had = four yeArs' warfare with Hayes,
and did not csre for another four years
OF turmoil. He made no ~antagonism to
Garfield until Robsxtson IA appointed
Collector Of New York. He could not
do other than resent this and preserve
his dignity"
"Whyf" was asked ~innocently.
"well, there are some things the lay.
man does not now understand which will
appear in = different light whom . certain
paper. or rather an agreement. made on
behalf Of Garfield in regard to the New
York politicians At the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. preceding the Prudential can
vass. il made public. II this paper il
publishsd IL will be . curious rsvsla-
ton in the light Of events subsequent
to Gar6eld's election. II will explain
many things now hidden. This il all I
can now say"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08
A NOTES.

Capt. John 8. Young has returned from
his wanderings in New Mexico to the
Comstock.
Two bars Of bullion from the Cornu-
copia tailings mill, valued at 81, 200, were
shipped Monday.
Judge Boalt, now Of Estee 4 Boalt, San
Francisco, preceded Judge McKenny as
District Judge in Nevada.
On Saturday, the 10th inst, the Austin
Miners Union will celebrate its eighth
anniversary by a picnic at Vaughn's ranch.
The Carson team is about destined to
win the Interstate match with California
this Summer. The boys thereabouts are
doing ~splendidly at practice.
Mint Director Burchard left Washington
Saturday on . tour Of inspection Of the
Western MINIS. He may be expected in
Carson about the close Of this month.
Out at Soda Springs. on the Carson and
Colorado road, the Thermometer the other
day showed . temperature Of 104 in the
shade. In the sun rocks were 80 hot that
slapjacks m light have been cooked on them.
The first fruit Of the catfish plants made
in tho Humboldt River near Elko was
gathered by r. Rowe the other day, who,
while angling for trout In the stream,
hooked . healthy horned catfish, seven
inches In length.
The Democratic majority Of the Board
Of Commissioners Of Storey have put DR..
=. NJ. Conn in charge OF the County Hos.
pital In place OF DR.. E. B. HArris, the
former Q Democrat and the latter . Repub-
licsn. DR.. Conn IL an excellent ply sician
but u Republican friends say the change
10 on account OF politics. Well, what il
II is3 Republicans ought to take their
own medicine without bellyaching.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08

nURMG MI ABSENCE I HAVE AP-
~ pointed John =. Jones my agent to COL
lect bills and rents. RICHARD kYLAND.
01vIcE ~. 8. Internal Revenue Collector
ayland's building, corner Busl md Bateman
streets.
Eureka. Nay ~. 1853. myastf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08

70. pr1UTIN0- NEW sIILfHT lead.
q ~ sssrrnsL once; Letter tha bsst
Sau 4ssds. oaras: . &C.; Jgsrs snssn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08

"PHehutts"
The French. who have not many rea-
son for being grateful 10 Prince Bis.
marok. have. d oil events. according 70 4
contemporary chroniolsr. to thank him for
the invention Of 9 word which has become
. very favorits one In Paris, and has quits
Implanted the term "chicp 40 q mode OF
expression that . person or q thing ID all
the fashion. To say Of . friend that he OF
she is very ''pschutt" ia to pay him or her
the highest compliment imaginable; and
the chronicler in question ascribes the orr.
gin Of the word 10 Prince Bismarck, who,
converting with Q wsll-known Russian
Princess whose salon In Paris 10 very fash.
ionable. said that the Parisians we're very
credulous and rather ''psohutt." The
Princess. who had never heard the word
before. asked him what II meant. He e.
planned to her that II meant everything
and meant nothing. laughinely adding
that he was SUR that II she would set Il
going in Paris It would take enormously.
She followed his advice, and has had quite
an unhopsd-for measure Of success. for NO
person Of fashion would think Of using
any adjective except '~'pschutt" TO describe
agood ball or . smart thing In millinery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08
Notice to Debtors.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A indebted TO A. ". Campbell will rave
costs by mailing immediate payment.
Eureka. Jan. II, lees. jslstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-08
NOTICE.
wv

s1ruArIoN BY 4 YOUNG wUUsrs!cul4rs
"A do general homework jesiws
apply ct this oface. -
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03
Out Of the Golden Gate.

A s~ea-1ost isle, lone as the moon,
That slept, and scarcely knew the day,
Save in the high-held middle noon;
1t Law a land Of sleep aud dreams,
And clouds drew by like shoreless streams
And stretched to where no man can say
Men sought it ever, silently,
By black-buiit shtps that seemed to creep
Across the Sea suspicioasly,
Like unnamed monsters of the deep.
1t was the weirdest isle, 1 ween,
That mortal eye has ever seen.
A dim, dark isle of savage beast,
OF Shiny monsters from the sea,
OF piaates red with butcheRy;
A land that scarce knew prayer or Eflest,
OF laws Of man or natures law,
Or aught that good men ever saw.
1t hath a history most fit
For cunning hand to fashion on;
No chronicler has mentioned it:
Bold b%uccaneeF set foot upon
To break the hush of mystery
That wraps the lone isle of the sea.
1t hath a deep ships hold of goldi
The golden cruise; the goldsn cross
From many a ransomed city's loss;
From many a foeman stark and cold;
From many a church of Mexico;
From Panama's mad overthrow.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03
POETRY.
Two Meetings.

All twas a glorious autumn night,
Full fifteen years ago;
The moon and stars were shining bright,
Bathing the hills with mystic light,
When, robed in garb of snowy white,
My Ethel met me in the hall,
Responsive to my pleading call.
Now, what did I, or what did she,
The world shall never know.
Not cen the moon and stars could see;
Of all the world most happy we.
Oh !! twas an hour of ecstacy
We pledged our loves and lives and all
When Ethel met me in the hall.
All ! we'll, we met again last night
Ctwas rather late, l trow);
Somehow, I didn't feel just right
Il may have been a little Tight;
When, clad in robes of nightly white,
My Ethel met me in the hall,
And braced me up against the wall.
Now, what did I, or what did she,
I'm not prepared to show;
It may suffice to state that We
Had quite a little jubilee;
And l may add (twixt you and me).
1T is with pain that l recall
How Ethel met me in the hall.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

PRESERVED PEARs.-Take six lbs.
Of pears to four lbs Of sugar; boil the
parings in as much water as will Gov
er them; strain it through. a colan-
der: lay some pears in the bottom OF
the kettle. then sugar, and 80 on al
ternately; then pour the liquor ofthe
parings over them, boil until they
begin to look transparent; then take
them out and let the juice cool and
clarity; put back the pears, add gin
ger. and boil until done. Then let the
Juice boil til. it IL reduced ~ syrup.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

Republican purity must 90, -D"""".
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03
GOOD ROLLs.-The famous "Park-

GOOD RoLLs.-The famous "Park-
er House Rolls" are made as follows;
into two quarts Of flour pour one
pint of boiled curd milk, with a cup
full of butter melted in it; add one
fourth of a cupful of sugar and half
a cupful of good yeast. Let it stand
without mixing for two or three
hours. Salt to taste. Then knead it,
and set to rise in the pans again be-
fore baking. The rolls require about
fifteen minutes to bake in a quick
Ouen.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03
For PRESERVING SMOKED MEAT!

For PRESERVING SMOKED MEATS.
Take ground black pepper, the fl
ner the better: wash all the mould
or soil from the ham of pork or beef,
and while it is damp rub thoroughly
with the pepper. Two pounds ofpep-
per will keep thirty pounds of meat
free from insects Of all kinds. 1t can
remain in the smoke-house, and not
a fly will approach it. The pepper al
so improves the flavor.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03
SPARKLING GRAPE WINE.-TOe v

SPARKLING GRAPE WINE.-Toe v-
cry gallon of grapes put three quarts
Of water; bruise the fruit thorough
lv: let it stand for a week without
stirring; then strain off the liquor,
and add three pounds of powdered
loaf sugar and cork up the vessel be-
fore fermentation has entirely ceas-
ed. as otherwise the wine will not
sparkle; let it stand for two months
and bottle it; cork we'll and keep III
a dry cellar.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

APPLE jelly Slice whole apples,
cores, peel and all; cook with just e.
nough water to cover them until re-
duced to a solt pulp. Take the juice
and rind of four lemons: strain this
pulp. not squeezing much, add the
lemons, measure pint for pound with
white sugar, let it boil half an hour
and turn into forms.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

NANITIEs.-Two eggs, beaten with
out separating, as light as possible:
a tea-spoonful Of salt and as much
wet flour as will roll; should be pref
ty stiff. Take bits of the dough, not
larger than a teaspoon, roll them in
the hand, dredge the board with flour,
and roll as thin as possible. Fry in
sweet lard.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

Mock DOCK.--Take a round of
beefsteak, salt and pepper it; prepare
a bread stutfing and lay it Oh the
meat: sew up and roast.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

YIELD OF MILK If You desire to
get ii rich yield Of milk, give your
cows, every day, water slightly heat
ed aud sailed, with ii quart Of bran
10 two gallons Of water. IL will in
creas the yield twenty-liv"pc per cent.
Immediately, and the milk will b"
far richer.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03
THE HOUSEHOLD.

EGG s.-Two hard-boiled
yolks Of eggs: mix with the raw yolk
of one egg a little flour; roll the size
of a walnut.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

"MELINDA, ] don't like the looks of
that lover of yours "Why, papa,
dcnr?" | don't think he's possessed
of staying qualities "T'apa, then
his looks deceive You awfnlly. He's
snpcrabundan'ly blessed with staying
qualities. Why, he'd stay to break
fast If TT lot him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-11

| Mormon missionaries IN large numbers
have recently gone to Europe for the peri
odical propagandism OF their polygam ous
principals in particular, and the promotion
OF the Gospel of Latter Day Saintslip in
general There were apostles, bishops.
elders and disciples, and some OF the rank
aud file of the temple. professedly without
purse or script, on board a ship OF one OF
our ocean lines a few weeks ago. To the
northern countries Of Europe most of these
missionaries were bound. Some, however,
have fixed their camping ground 10 Eng
land and Wales; they give wide birth to
Ireland, where converts are al unknown
quantity, and they hardly cross the Tweed
as beyond the Scotch border the people
refuse to be convinced. The success OF
the apostles Of polygamy has been marked
in many districts Of England and Wales,
and the question has just arisen over there
to what extent the gospel OF Mormonism
is propagated in the midst OF Christian
communities. Mr.. Gladstone has been
asked whether the Government can not do
something 10 suppress the evil, and the
Premier states in reply, for the second or
third time, that it is not matter In which
he can interfere. Ii IL asserted in one Of
the complaints made on the subject that
many thousands Of young persons are an
nually decoyed away by Mormonite mis-
sionaries TO life Of immortality in Utah.
THIS is probably an exaggeration, yet the
Castle Garden statistics leave no room to
doubt that the missionaries from Utah TO
Great Britain are able 10 render toler-
ably good account Of the result Of their
operations.
Ia Wales and The Yves. OF England, the
strange doctrines meet with the most ex.
tensiye acceptance. To charge them with
decoying away their victims n hardly cor
rect Could such a charge be established
the Mormon missionaries would doubtless
be treated as scoundrels Of the first wate<:
bat Mr.. Gladstone, who had presumably
informed himself on the subject. afirms
that their converts go 10 Salt Lake City
voluntarily. and thai therefore il is Dot The
duty Of the British governmen. to interfere
with them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-11
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE

/ IL viii be apparent TO any one, who will
examine a Solid Com WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engray,
ing and polishing, a large portion of the
precious metal used, is needed only 10
siliien and hold the engraved portions in
place, aud supply the necessary solidity
and strength. The surplus gold is actual.
| ly needlss so far as UTILITY and beauty are
concerned. la JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE OF
precious metal is overcome, and the SAME
soLIDrrY AND STRENGTH produced at from
one.third TO one half Of the usual cost of
solid cases. This process is Of the most
simple nature, as follows. plate OF nickle
composition metal, especially adapted to
the purpose, has two plates Of SOLID GOLD
soldered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers,
aud the result is strip OF heavy plated
composition, from which the cases, backs,
centres, bezels, &c, are cut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these are sufficiently thick to admit OF all
kinds OF chasing, engraving and enamel
ing, the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time and
use without removing the gold.
THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER
TIFICATE.
For sale by all jewelers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue, and to see warrant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-11

.S5 tO 500 A day at home. Sam
Piles worth IS free. Address
srrssos Co.. Portland, Maine 4sly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-11

General Meade's war horse, Old Baldy.
died few days since at the age OF thirty
years. near the Arlington meeting house.
in Pennsylvania. The animal was origin.
ally the property OF General Baker. who
rode him during the first battle u Bull
Run and then sold him 10 General
Meade The latter used the horse during
two days OF the seven days battles near
Richmond, and then at the second battle
Of Bull Run, where old Badly was wound
ed in the near hind leg. At Autictam the
horse was again wounded, bullet passing
through bis neck General Meade dis
mounted aud abandoned the horse. believ-
:ng il had received its death wound. How
ever, after the battle tho Generals groom
fonnd the horse browsng about the grassy
field as though nothing "a happened TO
it. General Meade aud his horse wers
both wounded at Gettysburg A bullet
pierced the saddie.aap aud entered the
horses side, passing between two Of his
ribs. For the past ten years. or ever since
General Meade's death, the horse has been
the propert Of John J. Davis, a blacksmith
Of Abingdon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-11

DO not appear to notice inaccuracies Of
speech in others,
DO not always commence conversation
by allusion to the weather.
Do not. when narrating an incident,
continually say, you see, you know, etc,
DO not intrude professional or other
topics that the company cannot take mi
interest in
Do not talk very loud. A firm. clear,
distinct; yet mild gentle and musical
voice, has great power.
Do not be absent. minded, requiring the
speaker to repeat what he has said, that
you may understand.
Do not speak disrespcctfully Of personal
appearance when any one present may
have the same defects
DO not try to force yourself into the con.
fidence of others II they give their con
fidence never, never betray it.
DO not use profanity, vulgar terms.
slang phrases, words OF double meaning.
or language that will bring blush to any
one
do not intcrsperse your conversation
with foreign words and high.sounding
terms II shows aifectation, and will draw
ridicule upon you.
DO not carry on a conversation with an.
other in company about matterJ which the
general company know nothing OF. II is
almost as impolite as to whisper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-11

The RECKLESS BEE. An experimentei
in Southern agriculture told me the fol.
lowing tale OF Northern bees in the South
He took colony Of the little gratnitou
honey makers down to Florida. The first
year they reyeled. throye. and stored hon.
ey nearly all the unyaried summer time.
But the second year few OF the more re-
fective bees evideLtly turned the thing
10 their minds thus: This country has
no longer winter TO provide against;
what il the use Of laying mp honey when
the flowers blossom all the year ronndl'
These bees exerted enongh influence over
their friends to keep q good many bees
from laying by any sweet merchandise the
second year OF their exile
But the prudent instinct so strong ia
the little insect prevailed With ihe ma.
lority. They evidently sail 10 Themselves.
Perhaps this bas been an exceptional year.
Se1, season may bring cold and snow add
dearth Of flowers 50 there was quite a
stock 0! honey laid mp the second year 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-11

The pole kat They are beautiful thing
but oh! how deceptive.
Their habits are phew but unique.
They build their houses out OF earth, and
that is a front door.
They are called pole kats because it is
not convenient to kill them with klub,
but with pole, aud the longer the pole
the more convenient.
Writers on natural history disagree
about the right length Of the pole tew be
used, but would suggest that the pole be
about 465 feet, especially il the wind is in
favor OF the pole kat.
A pole kat will remove the filling from
hens egg without breaking hole in thc
egg bigger than marrow fat pea
This is yulgarly called 'surkin eggs"
A pole kat travels under an alias which
is called skunk There is great many
aliases that there is no accounting for,
and that is one Of them.
One pole kat in a township is enuG. es.
pecially il the wind changes once In
while.
A pole kat's skin is worth two dollars In
the market after it is skinned, but IL is
worth three dollars and fifty cents TO skin
him,
This is one way to make twelve shillings
in wet day. Josh BiaA.gs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-11

Nor An AMERICAN GiRt. do you like
ReuigAldY
! No, replied Reine McCloskes, neryouslv
pulling to pieces as she spoke hlnshrose
that had a mement before fallen from tho
stem, he makes me tired
l.eine sni her best friend, pansy rerk.
ins, we're standing In tho conservatory Of
Coatscliff castle this lrcary Novcmber
afternoon, when the skies were oycrcsst
with sullen looking clouds hose pfeSeaes
forctold csming storm. They had bcen
friends from youth, notwithstanding that
Psssy had sealskin saeque two win'ers
before got on the right aide Of the whcA
market ssd gave one 10 Refine.
Theirs Was iadecd . desthless affection.
Have you seen Daniel Roahstf asked
pansy, suddenly changing the subject o'
conversation.
No. replied Refine, What is II about
OH It's lovely, man wants 10 marry
8 girl, and she loves him terribly. They
are s1ried by the magistrate and then
the girl wants TO have another ceremony
ia the church. The man refuses because
he is an inGdd, hs. finally says he will do
as she likes. Then the girl says she will
not have him at all. aud they part vory
miserable.
The girl refuses to marry himS asks
In baggard tones.
wn, - She refuses utterly.
Where is the a. 'e'
n Switzerland.
Ali says RENE, sigh ~, ~,
Ter, thought no American /. y
ar forget herself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-11

NEGRO PROVERBS Niger .sleep warm
Of his head kivered up. Norf wind show
you de cracks in de house. When you
make de jail too nice you better strenkin
dc hog pen. Mule don't kick 'cordin' Ia
no rule. Black sheep hide mighty easy
in de dark. Sun trabbel slow across dc
new groun' Better keep de rockin' chair
in de cabin lof' till Sunday. You cant
coax de moanin glory to clam do wrong
way rom de corn stalk. Satday night
help de roomatiz pow'ful. High l'arnt
niger amt much sarvice at log rollin'.
Blind bride can't hide de fodder stack
from de lean hoss. Con cob stopper doan
hurt de 'lasses in de Jug Hot sun makes
blades dull in de harycs' field Mule doan
unnerstan' de wheelbarrer. Smart rabbit
60 home befoah de snow done fallin', Ded
limb on de tree show itse'f when de buds
come out De new groun is de bes' yard
stick to meier strange niger by. Orb
in de steers wild mule talk is wastn' your
bref Cussin' de wedder is mighty poor
farmin Preacher need heap noah
grace when he won't pray for rain till de
wind get right. 1t takes heap o licks TO
dribe nail In de dark. Good signs O.
rain doan always help de young crop.
Books doan tell when de bee martin an
de chicken hawk fell out. Don't take too
big chip on a sspin De public road
amt free for n rattlesnake. DE plough
pint is close kin TO de meal bag. Oars
some facs in de world dat don't slide long
on dc telegraph wires The Ceafwy.