davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-18

Wtll@fWbe ret lt16 begebrt. Or0indre
bis mittel9roBe 22.O0@36.00, quite bis redt
quite Il. 00@54.0 90, bette So. 00@65. 90.
Sd Ell lie. 3utubr "a. ITO, 600 Gtid,
9e9en 90, 900 Stiid in Der Gnrmo6e. Nreile
9e9eu Die Sorwo6e UNI 100000. riebrieer.
Gor. Somitas: Gam1t. f.:
9eidte G61peine. . . .5.75@6.7O 6.55@6.9 9
S6rpere sum Y0feln 6.45@6.O 6.9O@7.OO
S6Were 5. Serlanot 6.45@6.O 6.9O@7.1O
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-18
4 II.

9r. 0ttntt'S 4te1tcr @amsarst, II
noer sanobM6 Der 0eimnSbcit. Gin pouftanz
bigger %Seitfabeu iir Sanilien, sur Grtsnnung, &erbiitung
uno 6eiIung auer &rantbciteu. Sizes ancrfn1nt
CUTE SSaMObMd iOute TT fCtncr S~SanrtIie feb=
ten. Gebun6en $3.50.
Gustav HinStOrff,
SntertationaIe Sldbanolung, As Dearborn Ct.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-18

Scltettc 0cIcgctDctt!
Sn Oerfaufem: Giue gut ~geIesene Npotbefe i'm
@lttelpuutt BET Sta6t. Gt9enthiimer Stebt lid DOM
Yeid6it SuriiG. IbreIe; o. Z StaatSSeituHs.
iouno
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

Rainbow colors are produced on
brass ornaments, such as clasps, but
tons and buckles, by stringing them on
a copper wire and dipping them in a
bath of plumbate of soda freshly pre-
pared by boiling htharge in caustic soda
and pouring it into a porcelain dish. A
linen bag of finely pulverized litharge
or hydrated oxide of lead is suspended
in the solution, 80 as to keep up the or
iginal strength of the solution. While
the articles are in this solution they are
touched one after another with a plati-
mum wire connected with the positive
pole of a battery until the desired color
appears. The galvanic current en-
ployed must not be too strong. The
colors are more brilliant if they are
heated after they have been rinsed and
dried. Colored films are more convent
ly produced upon bright by different
chemicals by painting with them or by
immersion. For example: golden yell
low, by dipping In a perfectly neutral
solution of acetate Of copper dull gray
ish green, by repeatedly painting with
very dilute solution of chloride Of cop
per (; purple, by heating them hot and
rubbing v e with a tuft Of cotton sat-
urated with chloride of anthony /; gold
en- red, by the use of a paste made of four
parts of prepared chalk and one of mos
caig old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27
Science.


Bars Of steel obtained by the &C.
mentation process in the works at
Unieux frequently contain crystals in
those portions exposed to the hottest
portions Of the furnace.
In Krupp's great gun mandatory,
at Essen, compressed carbonic acid is
used for tie manufacture Of what ice
and settler water may be required by
the workmen.
-Spar"ows appear to be q veritable
plagueat rergamos, in Asia Minor, and
the inhabitants have begun to urge the
Turkish Government so take some
measures to abate the nuisance.
When carbonic anhydride, says
Professor f. Noack, is pas ed over heat
ed zinc dust contained in a combustion
tube it is almost completely reduced to
carbonic oxide, the last traces OF car.
10nic anhvdride being easily removed
nv Ta-sing the gas through some soda
solution.
Wire rope mlst not be coiled or I'M
coiled like hemp rope. When mounted
un a reel the latter should be turned on
\ spindle to pay off the rope. When
forwarded in q coil withou a reel, roll
II over the ground like wheel and Jun
| of the rope in that way. All untwist-
| ing must I've avoided.
TO prevent the skin from discolor.
ing aftera blow or fall, take a little dry
starch or arrow-reot and merely moist
en- il with cold water and lay it on the
injured part. This must be done inn
mediately, 80 as to prevent the action OF
the air upon the skin. However, il
may be applied some hours afterward
with effect.
Sea water differs a little in weight
at different places, but at the same spot
it is nearly the same at all depths. II
may be estimated at sixty-four pounds
to Il e cubic foot, or IL pounds to tht
c ubic foot more than fresh water. Tn,
ad a5r,nal Weight is chiefly common
salt. Salt water freezes at 27o Fahrsn
heft The ice is fresh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

Shc SVNfHut ue OF. TeteTSOurg as nav
ing been enlarged at Bladivostock was
the English schooner Ottome, which
was captured while trespassing on the
preserves Of the American Alaska Com
mercial Company. Her cargo, consis-
ting of otter skins and hunting ma
terial, was confiscaated and the schoon-
er was taken to Petropaulovski. Her
crew, composed of Englishmen and
fifteen Japanese, was sent to Vladivo-
stock.
o'DoNNELL's CASE POSTPONED.
The Grand Jury came into Court this
morning and returned an indictment
charging O'Donnell with the murder Of
James Carey. O'Donnen's counsel
asked for a postponement, and after
tile prisoners case had l,een stated
Attorney General James said he W. uld
not oppose a postponement. The trial
vas then set for November 81. O'Don-
nell pleaded not guilty in a careless and
lnolHerenJ manner.
ITALIAN VILLAGE DESTROYED.
RoME.-Villa Alegno, near the city
Brescia, has been destroyed by fire. A
thousand persons are made homeless by
the eonfiigration.
DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE-MANY
VILLAGES IN ASIA MINOR
DESTROYED.
CONsTANTINoPLE, October lit il
reported that much damage to property
and great loss of life have been caused
by an earthquake last Sunday on the
Peninsula between Chesmeh, in Asia
Minor, opposite the Islands of Chios aud
Vourla, on the southern coast of the
Gull OF Smyrna. AL the villages il
that region have been destroyed, and il
is believed that upward of 20G0 perscn
have persisted. The survivors of thu
disaster are suffering fearful privations
ard a compl te panic prevails among
them.
AT Smyrna the shock was quite seri
GUS, and a regular panic prevailed dur
lug the continuance Of the vibrations
but the damage was slight. On thu
Island of Chios the shock was alst
severe, but the duration was short anC
little harm was done. Exactly how fa
the disturbance extended into the inte
rior of Asia Minor is at present I'm
known but reports from points lyin,
to the cas-, Of Chesmeh and southeas
from Smyrna indicate thst an extensiv
area of country was affected.
Most of the houses collapsed at tn
frst shock, burying their inmates. Th
people who escaped became panic
|, stricken. and sought the fields, whel
many are still huddled together in
starving condition and suffering fror
cold. Help for the stricken people
! going forward from Smyrna. The Port
] has issued a notice stating that 5000
} persons are homeless and pleading 70
immediate assistance. A Government
, Commission will start as soon as possi
5 BILE to aid the local officials. The re
port that 1000 persons persisted is cor
firmed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27
Clips.

West Virginia sparrows are so busy
picking worms off the cabbage heads
that the people rejoice IN a prospect Of
their usual supply of sauerkraut this
winter, aud the birds have made them
selves solid against adverse legislation,
at least for the present. Psttsburg
Commercial Gazate. sAMN
-"An elevated railroad" is what the
Boston Herald calls Parson Talmage's
road to Heaven,
Mrs. Langtry has engaged a full
English Company for her next Ameri-
can tom, notwithstanding that before
she left this country she had re engaged
several members Of her last seasons
support. This breach of faith shows
the Jersey Lily's lack of worldly wis
dom. She needs all her friends.
This germ-theory is making life a
burden. Here comes a fellow, no doubt
interested in the pottery trade, who
says that it is unsafe to use for domes-
tic purposes any piece of cracked earth
enware for fear that the germs of chol-
era, typhoid fever Dr. similar diseases
may be lurking within the assure. The
theory that germ production is largely
due to cracked brains finds many be.
levers.
Railroad men all speak we'll of
Vanderbilt. They never know how
soon he may W the road on which
they are working-Ne0 Orleans Plea.
ysaac. ~ aa
MIR. Wendell Philips can yet fling an
adjective with the best of 'em. Here
him 81 distrust and despise the
Republicans as hypocrites and time
servers, As double-dealers, as soulless
carrion masquerading in the grave
clothes Of their honored predecessors.
why, Smith, what a dreadful
state of intoxication you are in. !" This
adre'ful state 'toxication ? Justoughter
seen me th'other night. This . only a
Territory to it."-1okdo Blade.
When an Indian wants to go across
the Staked Plains nov he has to hire a
cowboy to guard him. Thus n saw
egery roots out another. Whether the
cowboy is an Improvement on his Com
manche predecessor is a matter of great
doubt. 4
Here is a warning for girls whose
mammas are given to eoronet hunting.
We are assured that of the thirty-one
marriages between titled Germans and
girls all but one have resulted
in abandonment, separation, divorce or
some other disaster.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27
to drawback. Their function is entire

" NAe"S~ AAoiA iulhCblOu - oAShO
ministerial. The rights which the
law gives cannot be defeated by the re-
fusal Of the Collector 10 act, nor by
bis decision that NO drawback was due.
Neither the act of Congress or any rule
of construction known to us makes the
right, where The facts ON
which it depends are clearly established,
to turn upon the view which the Collect
or or the Secretary, or both combined,
may entertain Of the law upon that sub
ject, and much less upon their arbitra-
ny refusal to perform the duties which
the law imposes upon them"
TENANTS IN CoMMoN-PARTITIoE
OF REAL PRoPERTY.-One of two ten
ants in common las the land could not
be divided) brought an action against
his co tenant to compel a sale OF the
land, and had a judgmnnt to that effect.
The defendant carried the case-John-
son vs. Olmstead-to the Supreme
Court Of Errors of Connecticut, where
the Judgment was affirmed. Judge
Pardee, in the opinion, said mo per-
son can be compelled to remain the
owner with another of real estate, not
even if he become such by his own act +;
every owner is entitled to the fullest
enjoyment of his property, and that can
come only through an ownership free
from dictation by others as to the man,
ner in which it may be exercised.
Therefore, the law afforded to every
owner with another relief by way of
partition, and this regardless alike of
the difficulties attending separation and
the consequences TO his associate.
Rights to the use of running water,
rights to dig ores, have been declared
subject to this law. But, inasmuch as
1t might somt times happen that by par
tition the property would be practically
sacrificed, the statute has opened a way
of escape from such a result. 1t permits
a Court of Equity to order a sale when
in its opinion a sale will better promote
the interests of the wners Therefore,
since the passage of the statute, there
have been two modes of relief within
the power of the CONFEDERATION and
sale. Every owner with another is en-
titled to separate ownership by Of
these ; by partition first and always, il
that is possible IL it is not, then by
ale every petitioner for a sale assumes
the burden of proving a partition i'm
possible, and if upon such petition thu
lmpossibility Of a PARTON is proven, thu
Court is as much bound to order a salt
as it would have been to order a parti
ton upon q prayer for it, and upon proc
that it could be conveniently and equi
tably made. If upon a petition for
sale it is proven that partition is i'm
possible and that a sale would result il
a diminution Of income, the petitione
is not for that reason to be shut up t,
| continued joint OWNERSHIP. He mus
have leave to go out Of the possible
door, notwithstanding that diminution
Upon such petition the most that plain
tiff or defendant can insist upon is tina
the undeniable right to severality il
ownership shall be secured by the leas
! injurious of the two specified modes.
-Phila. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27
The Blessings of a Day.

Gold isnot the only thing that glitters.
Much the greater part of the great
sum total of daily shine emanates
from substances decidedly more humble
and more common. Here is a list of
yesterdays small blessings On wax
ing to lie abed ten minutes longer. To
be able to put on big shoes instead of the
small ones of the previous night. Pleas
urable surprise at finding umbrella not
taken during breakfast. Comfort of be-
ing at office in time to read paper and
assume studious attitude before Smith
gets down. Consciousness that Smith
is late. Ditto that he is very late.
Momentary thrill at throwing mucilage
pot at organ grinder below window.
Self-commendatory consciousness that
Smith has a head on him. Comfortable
feeling all day over Smiths state and
his resulting idleness. Much comfort
in loafing because Smith does even less.
Complacency at refusing two cocktails
before dinner. Comfort in a B. &. s.
taken with Smith and in bent VIOLENT
recognition of his state. Dinner, and
in particular the cold apple pie with
cheese. Self congratulation that l have
not got to marry girl with frizzy hair
engaged to Jones. Comfort in thinking
Jones has got to marry her. Comfort
able nap in Office chair while preserving
appearance of work. Satisfaction at
hearing Smith say he has had two more
drinks, because myself have had none.
Joy at finding Mrs. Rodgers not at home,
and leaving card. Tea. Novel. Cigar.
Bed.-Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27
THIS SWEET LOVE OF MINE.
br GERALD MASSEY.


Nojewsled beauty is my love,
Yet in her earnest face
There's such q world Of Tenderness,
She needs no other grace.
Her smiles and voice around my ne
In light and music Irvine,
And dear, oh, very dear to me,
Is this sweet love Of NINE
Oh joyI TO know there's ons foad heart
Beats ever true to me
1t sets mine leaping like q Tyre,
In sweetest melody
NY soul upsprings, a )eityl
70 hear her voice divine,
And dear, oh. very dear to me,
Is this sw sst love of mine.
If ever / have sighed for wealth,
Twas all for her / trow;
AndifI win flames victor-wrssth,
III Irvine it on her brow.
There may be forms more Beautiful
And souls Of SUMMER shine,
but none, on, none, so dear 10 me
AS this sweet love OF mine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

Among the most effective evening
bonnets is a capot shape of a deep
cream-colored velvet, embroidered in
shaded pearls and edged with a putting
Of olive brown velvet. In the center of
the front of pulled olive velvet is a
nest Of creamy-tinted birds. The
strings are Of croam-oolored velvet.
Another attractive evening bonnet is
of white velvet, with the crown ar
ranged to represent daf liza leaves, in
the back Of which il perchsd a butter
ny Of jet. The front is composed Of
white breast feathers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

CUSTOMS RAwBACKS-FAnURE
OF THE SECRETARY TO CARRY OUT
REGULATIoNs.-An act of Congress
| allows drawbacks to be made on arti-
| Giles manufactured from imported ma
terials and exported to the amount of
duty paid upon the materials. but as the
Secretary of the Treasury did not en-
force the regulation made to carry the
| act into effect the Court of Claims de-
cided it had no jurisdiction of a suit to
ecover the amount of such duties
Campbell VS.. United States--brought
by them to recover the duties they had
paid on linseed which they manufac-
tured into linseed oil and oil cake and
had exported. An appeal vas taken to
the Supreme Court of the United
States, where the judgement was re-
versed. Justice Miller, in the opinion,
said st would be a curious thing to
hold that Congress, after clearly defin-
ing the right of the importer to receive
drawbacks upon subsequent exporta-
ton of the imported article on which
he had paid duty, had empowered the
Secretary, by regulations which might
be proper to secure the Government
against fraud, to defeat totally the
right which Congress had granted. If
the regulations of themselves worked
such a result no Court would hesitate
to hold them invalid as being altogether
unreasonable. But the regulations in
this case are not unreasonable. 1t is
the order of the Secretary of the Treas
ury f~orbidding the Collector to pro-
coed under these regulations in any 9TH
er mode which is the real obstacle. Is
that order a defense t( this action ?
Can the Secretary by thisorder do what
he could not do BY regulations-repsl or
annul the law? Can he thus defeat the
law he was appointed to execute by
making regulations, and then, by or
dering his officers not to act under
them, and not to act at all, place him
self above the law and then defy it 2
1t is an error to suppose that the off,
GERS of the customs, including the Sec
rotary, are, in regard to this law, crea-
ted a special tribunal to ascertain and
and decide eonclusiysly upon the right
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

-Gelle relates the history of a WON
an who suffered from deafness and in
fra-arbital neuralgia on the right side
for fifteen days. The symptoms were
relieved by the extraction Of q sarious
90 tn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-27

Professor Vogler considers that a
part of the duty of observers at meteor
illogical stations should be to ascertain
the quantity of oxygen in the air from
time to time, as he believes that the
percentage of it varies OF is intimately
connected with harometric changes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-07

III Advertisers residing in the Eastern United esn
nav for their cards by enclosing Greruhacks United rss
Postage Stamps such amount they wish TO pay anu
cards inserted per above table for the ue PA" "
II Business Cards. when PRFPAtp FOR fhA, ~,
allowed from these rates, which are ior hnS
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
Single copies the ADVERTISER Ten Gents Wheh onHt
Fifteen Cents; the dozen. One Dollar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

I'Hh STONE FIRE.PRoOF STORE BUILD
3 ing on Main street lately occupied by Pete
nsnsen. For particulars apply to
W. P. HTEIOHELMAN.
sureks. March Is. 1857. mr2e II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15
Song and Dance Shoes,

II ANCAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
~ sizes; Tights. Wigs, Spangles, Gold and
Silver Laces, Tsmborines. BAnjos, FALSE
STONE JEwELRY for makeup, and every
thing for Minstrels and Theaters. WE SEND
BY MAIL OR O. o. D. As our goods come
direct from Europe, we defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. MA.
THAN JOSEPH, 6AI Clay street.
San Francisco, Gal. se6-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15
Assessment Notice.
Eureka Consolidated Mining Com.
pany.

Eureka Consolidated Mining Com.
pany.
r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
Ia business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of
the Board of Directors, held on the 10th day Of
September, 1888, An assessment mo. 81 Of One
Dollar t$1) per share was levied upon the CAPT.
tai stock of the corporation, payable immedi-
ately In U. g. gold coin. to the Secretary, at
the office Of the Company, Room 81 Nevada
Block, No. 800 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
MOnday, the Twenty.secOnd (22d)
day Of october, 1883,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
pu blic auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on MONDAY the
TWELFTH (12th) day Of NOVEMBER, 1888,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses " sale.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
P. JACOBUS, Secretary.
Once Room 81 Nevada Block, No. S09 Mont
gomery street. San Francisco, Osl. sep26td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15

IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
"A from contracting any debts against the
Delaware No. mine, situated on the east side
of Prospect Mountain, Eureka County, Ne.
vada as we are the owners n OF the ar9 properly o
tracted sQsins IL. JAMES GILLESPIE,
p. W. EOFF.
Eureka, New, Sept. IS, 1883. ss1o.8m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15
SOCIETIES..

FOUNTAIN LODGE NO. ~, L. o. OF.
MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
N ct Odd Fellows Hall, At O'Clock. ALI
members Of the order, in good standing, are
invited to attend. N. MOSER, N. It.
W. 8. BEARD, b. 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15

BRATIFIC LODGE, NO. 2, X. OF p,
NrEET1 EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
lM month, ct 7:S0 O'Clock p. NJ. ct IT. Castle
Hall, In the RickArd- Foley tailding.
All Brother Knights, In good standing, are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
e. N. ROBINSON, O. @.
W. z. DAVIDSON, Z. of h. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15
POsTPONEMENT.

By order of the Board Of Trustees, at meet.
ing held Monday, Oct. Is, 1858, the date OF
payment of the above. named assessment was
postponed until WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
81, 1888, and the sale day of delinquent stock
until FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1853.
oc2Otd P. JACOBUS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15

The entire outfit will be sold ct the rate Of
26 cents per pound. Az serviceabls ~ new
material. The print Of the Express will show
for itself. CASSIDY SKILLNAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. r. 4 A. n.
VyHK STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
i reks Lodge, No. 10, =. b A. NJ, viii be
held In. ODD Feilsws' Hall Saturday, on cr ~
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges. and sojoufnine
brethren in good standing. are cordially invft
ed to attend. ID. z. BAILY, W. NJ.
JOIN Z. JOINS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15

A. o. H.
MEETS EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
Vl urday Of each month. at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 1850
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
EDWARD MULcoY, Secretary. my22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15
G. w. CRANE,
PURCHASING AGENT
RarA nj, ,rauRn ru ,aua
ESTABLISHED IN 1874.

pER80Ns RESIDING AWAY FROM SAN
4 Francisco, In want Of any article Of Nor
ssnsnaise, great or small. can have their orders
nlied promptly, and ct the very lowest cash
prices, By addressing the undersigned.
o. W. CRANE,
saS Pine Street, Room 80, BAn Francisco. Cal
Eureka. July ~, 1880. jy26.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-15

(y1OLOGIOAL AND MINERAL sPEOr.
mems, and curiosities bought and sold.
IsA.xAAA KY JOSEPH, 6A1 CLAY street. Ban Fran
Sses se0-lydAV
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-03-07

covery of his property, and also TO
explain the way the thing was done.
The signor declined to do either,
saying that If he should explain his
tricks to everybody who asked about
them, he would soon have no sur
prises left for the public.
The planter thanked him most
heartily, and they parted the best ol
friends.
The youth he had helped to res
cue from ruin, also called. and beg
ged to know how he could show his
gratitude to the friendly conjurer.
There is only one way" said the
signor, taking him by the hand and
looking earnestly into his eyes. BE
kind and true to your good parents
and dear sister, and keep your prom
ise, never, never to fall into the odi-
Gus vice of gambling again"
The youth renewed his VOWS,
which the conjurer had the satisfac-
ton, long afterward of knowing, had
been faithfully kept.
AS for the planters family, we
may be sure that they never ceased
to think with gratitude of the won
derful Signor Blitz.