davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

80 evening Rev. Gso. ". Janss Vim
al : sermon on Dead Wood. When
I'll 4. came TO Nevada he vas pushed
Va - expression. eve got ths dssd
y ssssS nm" and thu Il What he vishsa
aosbsis. soout tonight. Tho sermcn I'm
Vii M o full q intsrsst. Ths ebosr
Ct = stss. .sSues several jubilee sonss
tspsSiss. cordial invitation + sivsn 70
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

The following .'ssnd OF" BY Dan De.
Quiils ID eloquent and unique: Orchard
Mason, q good. quiet and lovsbIe . man
e ever lived. died q the County Hospital
nisht before last. All who knew him will
forgive him for not bstng Z millionAirs.
0ood.hy. Riohard."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

Persons DESTROYS of purchasing nice
wall paper are informed that Messrs. Nor
ris & Levy will, in . few days, receive q
large stock Of all the latest patterns, and
will sell it at remarkably low figures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

X. 'As very complimentary notices
n Company, playing "Tsisnd
,.... aAvs rsceivsd from the Eastern
ssossa. .e clip the following Handsome
I rsiss. t.om the New York Tribune: Il
iuis,ss N thAss days 81 drsnatic
ossssss.,0 - able 70 record a least ~
plss,ssaI auecsee. and Il e Win in6nite
e. Y psn Ne triumph Of % nonn.
lc.isvsns tsish comedian, WiIifszn !
aIS;srs sna BARLEY Osnpbsli;s risv a
49, S3 NO Eoe." now peskine xks ~
with delighted sudienees y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

The Odd Fellows Of Eurskas Bullion
Epeampment No. 10. EUREKA Lodge No.
a., and Mountain Lodge No. 81, have
combined In . splendid ef6rt tor ~ ap-
propriete celebration Of the 6lth anniver.
sary Of The Inds,e lent Order Of ODD
Fellowship. They will give : grand ball
on he 20th tnsi. at the Eusska opsra
House. II will doubtless b ths hnest
ayAlr Of the kind Witnessed IL Eureka for
8 long time. Everything has been Or.
ranged 70 render the sntsrtainmenta most
d4liah4iul success. The hall Will b put
IN 10 best condition, the walls handsomely
decorated With smblsmatic regalis, while
De cir Will be allied with eloquent music
~ RIseslhuth's fun string band. Ana
don't ycu forget II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

Ward Rsdex: We stll hold out to burn,
but not for elk years more, Il thsrs d any
getting ont Of u. Another six years would
put on the finishing touches and wind NJ
40 like an eightday clock. viii let that
contract ont IN the near future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol, wholesale
dealers in wines. liquors and cigars, are
just in receipt Of some very choice goods
~ follows: Bysss Ale, in pints and
quarts; Tenants Porter; celebrated Bass
Ale; Guinness's Porter, in pints and
quarts; Cremorne Punch; Blackberry
Brandy; also, an exceedingly fine article
Of Port and Sherry wines. These goods
cannot be excelled in any market. All
their goods are sold at small profits for
cash, y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

There was . meeting Of Eastern stock
holders Of this company ct room 10. 81
Pine street. New York. April 10, for the
confederation Of important matters con.
nected with the administration Of the
property. The result u which isJnot JET
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

This we'll known wholesale and retail
liquor house is just in receipt Of the largest
and best assorted stock Of wines, liquors
and cigars ever offered in this market.
Their stock OF WHISTLES, direct from the
distilleries In Kentucky, is the finest in
the market. Their wines and cigars, d.
rect from importers, are . surety Of genu-
ineness and purity, and include cham
pagnes, sherries and brandies, while their
domestic wines are the best the market
affords. Their imported and domestic
cigars include = variety Of brands, which
for favor are not excelled. Dealers are
invited to examine their stock and prices,
which are adapted to the times. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

Fifty pieces Of cashmere, all shades, 40
inches wide, which we will sell at 25 cents
q yard. NJ. j. FRANKLIN q Co.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22
I.aneoIn,e etenprether.

Charles Hanks has been arrested In Salt
Lake City for beating . man nearly 70
death. The Tribune says be Il . stop
brother Of Abraham Lincoln and : hard
character.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

Tally receipt Of fine fresh Saddle Roo
oysters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22
Lost--Caution.

NHEoK NO. 27a DRAWN By THos. J. READ
on Prentiss selby, San Francisco, In f.
vor Of W. Della Morte for the sum Of Si<S -.
commonly Known - the new Albion check"
The hnder will be rewarded by leaving II ct
the store Of 4. J. FRANKLIN ( Co. All per-
sona are cautioned from purchasing the Same.
- payment has been stopped.
1uSska. April q, less. ap1tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

VIM. II. StOwell,
Assayer. No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

Fresh French nd American candies
Of every description ct Brown q Godfrey
Restaurant. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

Four hundred pieces Of calico, Is yards
for 500. Fifty pieces Of cashmsre. Ill
shades. % oents per yard, o. II. J. Frank
In b Co.'S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22

Hotel Arrivals.
p.,Ler House-Hank Smith, James NC
Kinbere, Secret Canyon; St. George =.
Bryan. Richmond. u.n..., p~o..
ret Mountain; John Mullen, Eureka;
HHm. Peterson. Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-22
About Oysters.

In . Communication 10 the Philadelphia
Medical and Surgical Journal, DR.. Charles
L. Dana Of New York points out some
prevalent errors concerning oysters. II
has been said that the oyster, on account
OF It, hepatic diastass, has the power Of
digssting itself. In . series Of experiments,
DR.. Dana has given the mollusk some ex-
csllsnt opportunities Of doing 20, but II
declines 70 digest sven it, own liver. A
10 the superior dissstibilisy Of raw oysters
over cooked. u Wa fonnd that when boiled
for 3 short time, or roasted in the shell,
they we're nearly 4 not quite - rapidly
dissolved - the raw. Cooking, in fact,
loosened the muscular Abrils, thus allow
Ing the pepsic juices 10 penetrate. Refer.
ring 10 the current bolio2 that oysters will
dissolve In ale while they bsooms hard In
brandy, and hence that ale should be taken
with oysters instead Of liquors. Dr.. Dana
denies the solvent powers Of ale. and de.
monstrstss the fact that II really hAydeua
the oyster even more than brandy does.
Denis Kesrnsy, "Auisus Custo."
Denis KsArnsY the other day addressed
the Board Of Railroad Commissioners and
ssksd II he had . right 70 appear In tht
Harrison case n the representative Of an
other GLASS. He said Mr.. Harrison repre-
ssnted the merchants. He thought thu
workingmen ought 70 be represented.
Mr.. Carpenter-Tho case OF Richards 4
Harrison has lust been closed and submit
ted. Mr.. Harrison appeared - his OWE
attorney. and not - the representative o.
any GLASS.
Mr.. Ksarney-Thsn there 10 no way FOL
me 70 get INF
Mr.. Carpentsr-Nons that I know Of.
Mr.. Ksarney-Couldn't ] come In q
amicus curiof
Mr.. Foots--Oh. yes; you might coms IL
- . curio.
Before the roar that followed this 70
| mark had subsidsd the Board adjourned
at the call Of the Chair.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
GALVESTON.

GALyEsToy, Nov. 2+.-Owens, Mcmahon,
Thompson, Lauye ard Sampson, public cotton
wei hers Of Galveston county, have entered
suit in the district court against u number OF
hrIns for damages. alleged to be caused by the
employment OF private parties to weigh cotton
Ihe damage OF plaintiffs Is s. for each bale
weighed. They say Bic llpin. Baldri.lgp * Co.
have received aud had weighed 4fZ3 bales,
Rodgers < Co., $50 bales: Skinner IL Stone,
53j bales, and Ross, Eli S s. Co. 1896 bales
Mciem0re and Campbell & Mckleberg appear
Tor The Plaintiffs. TIE total amount sued for
Is over SI0',.0 o..
The case OF the United States VS.. S. A. Hack
worth, 81 Brenhim, charged with violation OF
the postal laws. was concluded to-day and a
verdict OF not guilty rendered.
Herr Iasktr was rendered reception to-
night There was Il brilliant attendance,
worthy OF the guest. The Salamander Club
serenaded the distinguished statesman, who
was afterwards presented with Il magnificent
watch, American movement, bearing the ill.,
scrptiOn, Prom Galveston Friends"
Ine Missouri Pacific excursion of capitalists
from the Northwest viii not arrive till the wee
sma' hours.
j. III. wilkins registered to-day as a practic-
ing physician. He is the first negro to attempt
the profession in Galveston.
ArtO, charged with MURDER will be married
in jaii Monday TO Miss r. Lyons.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Practical Recipes.

\ delicious dish for tea or lunch is
made thus: On a very fine wire grid
iron Cor one made Of wire net used for
screens) place some slices of salt pork,
cut as thin IS possible; on each slice
Ivy good sized oyster, or two small
ones; broil, and serve hot. This, with
coffee, crisp toast, with chopped cab
bage, makes an almost ideal lunch.
ICING.-A light and puffy icing for
the top only Of a cake is made by
beating the white Of one egg to q stiff
troth: beat in gradually then a quar-
ter of pound of powdered sugar
with not quite half teaspoonful Of
baking powder mixed with it. Flavor
to suit the taste. This is nice for the
top Of almost any kind of baked pud-
ding. whether it is to be served in the
dish in which it is baked or in saucers.
CREAM CAKE,-Beat three ounces
OF butter to Il cream, and mix with it
very smoothly one-half pound Of flour,
teaspoonful Of baking powder. two
tablespoonfuis of sugar, pinch of salt,
the rind OF a lemon (Which has been
well rolled to soften) sliced very thin
ly, and a teacupful of clotted cream.
II a little sour it improves rather than
Injuries the flavor. Place it into well
oiled dish and bake until brown.
CLEAN MILK Unless you have
hired help whom you can trust i'm
plicitly, it is d good idea to use
earthen dishes for milk in place of
tin; they are kept clean with much
less trouble. The scientists of the
present day and hour claim that the
germs of disease hide in the crevices
| of a milk pan, and that nothing but
conscientious application of abso-
lutely boiling water will remove the
danger.
QUEEN CAKE.-Queen cake is made of
eight eggs, quarter Of pound of al
monds, pound of butter, and pound
of sugar, half pound of currents and
a pound of flour. Beat the whites of
the eggs in a cool place for half an
hour. Work the butter to cream,
add slowly and gradually, the sugar,
and mix all. Beat three yolks with Il
few drops of saffron water, and put
them into the butter; beat all together
and then add the currents, flour, spice,
etc. Sprinkle all with sugar, and
place in shallow tin and bake.
OYSTERS AND MACARoNI.-Brow
several slices of bread in the oven, then
pound them to crumbs in a mortar,
and thea having thoroughly buttered
baking dish, sprinkle it with the
crumbs. Then put in layer of oys-
tiers that have been slightly stewed in
milk and butter thickened; put next
layer of macaroni that has been
boiled twenty mir utes; then succeed
ing layers of oysters and macaroni to
the top of the dish. Sprinkle more
crumbs on the top, strew about bits of
butter and brown quickly in a hot
oven
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29

Alboni at the age of nineteen one
day aroused herself by singing at the
top of her voice the arias she had
heard some of the then famous artists
sing: She was all alone in her parlor,
and much enjoyed what she consi-
dered her extravaganza burlesques of
operate performances. But Franz
List was somewhere within earshot,
and suddenly he burst into the room
with his face aglsw. "Who was that
singing ?" ~" "And who are you p''
Marietta Alboni." ''Well, then, Frau
lein Marietta Alboni, do you know
that you sing like great prima DON
nas Thirty years later the two met
again in Rossini's parlor, and List
reminded her of the incident and of
his comment upon her singing, which
had been so signally justified.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
George Spencer IN Trouble.

CHIcAo, Nov. 24.-Ex-Senator Geo. Spencer,
formerly from Alabama, now in Wiring, New,
passed through the city to-day EN- route to
Washington, III charge OF a United states mar
shall. His arrest Is for contempt of court, in
failing to respond TO subpoena TO appear at
the star route trial. Spencer was originally
engaged in star route investigating. when
James was postmaster general, but
when the cases were called for trial
he went to Europe TO avoid testifying
before the court. In an interview to-day,
when asked why he had failed to testify
Spencer said he was the first man TO suggest
the star route investigations, and when they
we're begun gave the postmastcrg general and
the government what he knew about thec.
He claims he did this without recompense, and
claims further that he had IN understand
ing with President Garfield and Post
known in the matter. or to be made witness
for the prosecution. When he got his evidence
in shape he declares he went to his home in
Nevada, expecting that to be the end of the
matter. "Under what circumstances were you
;lrrested?" he was asked In July, 1882. The
;ittorury general sent q capias 10 Nevada for
my arrest. and / WAS not there.
The United states marshal to whom
il was sent pat the document
in pigeon hole, and there it laid till week
ago, when he wrOie to Washington asking
what he should do with it, and the reply was a
hghfalutin telegram signed Brewster, attorney
general, ordering him 10 arrest M and bring
Inc to Washington forthwith. OF course, here
/ am Spencer said he had reta ned ex-Secre-
tary Boutwell, TO defend him, and that he could
prove by POstmaster-GeneralJ James Of COM
pact with President Garfield.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Robbed by COWBOYS.

DENVER. Nov. 2i.-Priyate word just re-
ceived states that the mail and express train
of the Southern Pacific railroad has been rob
bed by cowboys, this afternoon, at Gage sta
ton, near Cummi gs, Arizona, close to New
Mexican line. The robberyis reported to be
very heavy. Ore train was wrecked and the
express messenger killed. No further parti-
cnla's are abtainable tonight
KANSAS City, Nov. 24.-rhe Times Socorro,
n. Nj, says: News was received here tonight
of a train wrecking and robbery four miles east
of Gage station and thirteen miles west OF
Dening. AS the east bound Southern Pacific
passenger train passed that point
about five O'Clock this morning it was
stopped by party Of seven cowgoys who
opened fire on the train. About twenty shots
were fired. Webster, the engineer, was killed.
The robber removed the rails, throwing the
engine, mail car, one coach and frontend Of the
sleeper of the track. The brakesman who
escap d, brought the first account
which was very lEeagre. The robbers hung
around the wreck until night, and then left,
taking about 500 from the express car. Full
particulars had not been learned as the tram
reached Deming. The commanding officer has
been telegraphed, and the pursuit will be
prompt and vigorous.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29

Pierre Lote, an officer of the Frent h
eXpeditionary force in Tonquin, sends
to the Paris Figaro the following dc
scription Of the fall of Hue: The
beaten AnnamiteS were cOoped up in
the burning village. The only road of
| escape from the flames lay under the
guns of the fort, which Was filed
with sailors armed with Krapotehat
repeating rifles with sights carefully
adjusted to the distance. Magazines
of rifles were duly loaded. The men
| looked on waiting until flank move
ment Of the other troops and the fir
ing Of the bamboo huts should drive
the human quarry out before them.
We saw them hating at the end
of the village with singed hair
and garments. Then after few
moments hesitation, tucking up their
flowing robes as high as they could,
and trying to protect their heads
with plank against the impend-
ing shower Of bullets. they rushed
on. A great butchering then
commenced. Two volleyS were
| fired. It was quite treat to see these
fan-like streams of bullets sweeping
down upon the fugitives. They were
| poured in twice in one minute, at the
word of command, and in sure, me-
thodical manner. 1t was like jet
from huge water pot, which moved
them down by dozens. In cloud Of
| dust and gravel we could see some
who seemed to be driven mad, pick
ing themselves UP like wounded
animals. Gathering up their robes in
a comical manner, their long hair I'M
fastened and streaming down their
| .,aI-e1 ID iIyn
| Others tried to escape by swimming a
lagoon to try to reach the junks.
These were killed in the w; t'r Some
good divers remained long time
under water. Our men continued to
kill them all the same, when they came
up to breathe, like rats. The men
then amused themselves counting the
dead-fifty OH the left, eighty to the
right. In the village were smalf heaps.
With those piled in the southern forts
about eight hundred or a thousand
must have been disposed of. The
sailors made bets as to the number
destroyed. About 9 in the morning
all was over and the rout of the An
NANTES was complete. The heat was
intense, and the sailors, maddened by
the sun and the noise, and quiyering
| Will Oou VI buO
fort after the wounded. Some were
crouching,i in holes, others were feign-
death, while others, at the last gasp,
were stretching out their hands,
pleading for mercy and shouting "Han
Han" in heart-rending accents. Our
men slaughtered them with bayonets.
or Drained them with the but ends of
their muskets. The Annamite SER
wants, diminutive, effeminate lads,
who had followed the infantry from
Saigon, were hunted out. When one
of the fugitives was unearthed the
sailors would cry out, Here's another.
Come give him leang leange." These
sailors were absolutely madmen. The
officers attempted to restrain them,
and said to them: "You ought to be
ashamed of such cowardly, dirty
work" They replied: "The Anna
mites are saVages. They carried the
head of Captain Riviere on the top of
a pole, and if they carried the day
they would cut the French to pieces
or saw them in two with planks."
There was no reply possible to this.
1t was true, and SO they were left to
their grim work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
The King Murder

HICKMAN, Ky, Nov. % king and his wife,
an account OF whose murder was sent yester-
day, lived alone on a farm. No one seen them
alive since Tuesday of last week. Their son,
when he discovered the murder. found evil
dence of a severe struggle, The furniture was
strewn about and gun with broken breech on
the floor. Mrs. Kings throat was cut and evil
dences of three heavy blows ON the head. Mr.
Kings head was crushed with a blow. The
trunk in which King kept his money was chop
ped ,o9eInl with n hatenet, and aboue>tw3 hun
The only clew is, that spare bed Tad been
used by one person and the table shows that
one visitor had eaten with the aged couple;
this points suspicion towards clock member
seen recently near Kings farm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Judge A. Il. NOrt0n's Endorsement.
o.


Gov. Ireland has requested the prin-
cipal railroads in the state to put a
first class coach on each regular pas
senger train for the exclusive use of
the colored people. The railroads
should do this, as it is the easiest way
to satisfy all classes who patronize
them.
Thus speaks Judge Norton of the
Dallas Intelligencer, a stalwart Re
publican. If the governors idea suits
the class represented by the judge, we
should think nobody else would be
likely to object.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-29
Practical Joking.

To the Editor of the Statesman:
Dear Sir-In the evening paper of
Saturday, whether by intention or
stupidity, / know not, / have been
made the victim OF species of prac.
tical joking which | can neither ap.
prove or feel coInplimented by. have
endeavored to have the matter recti-
fed through the same channel in
which the same article appeared, but
inaSmuch as that journal fails to make
the amende honorable, and as l do not
desire to be made an object OF derision
before my friends, | take this Oppor-
tunity of saying that the liberty taken
with my name in the print referred
to was entirely gratuitous and unau-
thoriZed, and that the promise ascribed
to me, and the indicate tone and
tenor of the effusion in question. is
the creation of depraved taste rather
than the reflection of my sentiments
or the sentiments of my friends. l
have had no conversation with any
person connected with the evening
paper on the subject he is pleased to
associate my name with, and if 1
should hereafter decide on adopting
the course it credits me with, / assure
you l shall neither seek moral coun-
sci nor pecuniary aid from such a
quarter. Its silence, henceforth, is the
only boon ask, and shall be glad to
accept same in full satisfaction for the
uncalled-for LEGACY" it promises to
bequeath. Respectfully,
julius SCHMIDT.
Pearl House, Austin, Nov. 26, 1923.