davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07
From Yesterdays Oregon.An.i
EUROPE,

LONDON, April Am associate
press representative says: In one Of
the poorest houses, Mr.. Hall has had
lodgings since he reached London
last Saturday. They seem to have
been secured for him by previous ar
rAngement, perhaps even before he lett
New York After the receipt of your
telegram asking that Mr.. Hall. if in
London. should be seen and positively
identified, l have called at the Office
If the Associated Press and secured the
address Of passenger by the steamer
Victoria, who has been followed by a
press agent to a house near Nottinghi.l
Gate, as telegraphed you yesterday
l called az this place, sending in "A
note addressed OH the outside TO Mr..
Garbett, the name under which Mr..
Hall now goes at his lodging. but on
the inside to Mr.. Hall himself l re-
ceived verbal message from Mr..
Hall. expressing his willingness to see
me at any time Early this morning a
note came to me in Mr.. Halls own
handwriting, with which l am perfect
ly familiar. reiterating perfect willing
ness to see me at any time this even.
ing Therefore l called. and was led
into Mr. Halls rooms We had long
interview. but he absolutely refused to
make any explanation whichever ss to
his motives in leaving Yew York I'M
der extraordinary circumstances. and
seems altogether at sea as to his future
plans. He is evidently much broken in
mind and body. and says that he now
desires only rest anu peace. The gen
eral details of our conversation l am
not at liberty to publish, but l venture
to suggest that it is only charity to an
utterly broken man to say as little moro
about him as possible.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

ceirei three terrible wounds in the
abdomen He then drew pistol and
a,.em p.cd ~ shoo; himself through
the head ia; hi. aim was ineffective
He died this morning il the hospital
Dean who vas injured by the explo-
sion. IS understood not 20 5e in dan
gerous condition.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07

sVicroRiA Insurance CA nam
ber al Briti~i Columbia capitalists have
organized local insurance company
with capital q: Ssoo. ospo, divide! into
$500 shanes II tIoo sach. 4 bali in
cooperating the company has been in
srosiucesi into the provincial Legislature.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HERESY GIVEN TO ALL FAR
y t.e. knowing themselves - be indebted &c
rae In rail- Ard s.ttjs before the 2th instant. and
save osts. AZ bills not paid previous 70 that
tine VII be pull fte the hands Of coliec or. ~
CARELESS q persons.
I pILLER.
ap7-td Proprietor, City Market.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
" PARSONS PVRGlTlVI PILLS. /"

and will take one ~ each night for )
four (4) nights, and will do this every
third (3d) week during the months q
June, July, August and September wil1
not be troubled with FEVER AUD
AGUE, nor MALARIOUS FEVER, n\e(
BILIOUS FEVER, nor any of the dis
eases resulting from miasmatic poison
common in Missouri, Mississippi, Lou.
isiana, Arkansas and Texas. IfPAR!
SONS PURGATIVE PILLS cannot
be obtained at your nearest store, send
% cents to the undersigned, and the
pills shall be sent, post paid, by return
mail. Physicians supplied by mail at
$3.50 per thousand in bulk. AS this
is but little more than half price for
standard pills by the thousand, cash
must accompany the Older. The Re-
cipe will be cheerfully sent to any
Physician ON application. We will
send PARSONS PILLS by mail to
responsible parties OH commission Mt
So per dozen, sample dozens at $l.35
cash with the order.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Collins Bros. st. Louis, Mo
G. w. Jones g. Co.. Memphis, Tenn
E. J. Hart g. Co... New Orleans, La
c j. Lincoln g. Co.. Little Rock, Ark
t. c. Thompson & Co, Galveston, Tex
Address all orders to
l. S. JOHNSON g. CO.,
Bangor, Maine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
St. Vincent'S
BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
DONALDSONVILLE, LA.

THIS INSTITUTION, UNDER THE
4 direction of the Sisters of Charity
is pleasantly situated at the junction OF
the Mississippi River and Bayou La
fourche land is accessibleat all seasons,
by water or railway.
In consideration of stress of times,
the terms have been reduced to nearly
haIf-price-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Board, Tuition, Bed and Bedding,
Washing, (per annum).- $3.50 90
French Language, (per aDnum) 20 90
Tapestry, Painting, etc, each extra
charge. Music at Professors prices.
Parents wishing the Institution to
furnish Clothing or Stationery, must
deposit a sum sufficient for the ex-
pense, in the hands of the Directors.
The Academic year is divided into
two Sessions, commencing on the 1st
of September and the lst of February.
June 20-3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

nOING BUSINESS WITHOUT AID
- VERTISING IS LIKE WHINING
AT A PRETTY GIRL IN THE DARK
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING.
BUT NO ONE ELSE DOES. a.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

THIS FINE AND THOROUGH BRED
Stallion will stand and make the
Spring season Of 1877, in Alexandria,
La, at the Excelsior Stable.
PEDIGREE.
Got by Planet. First dam Lark by
Lexington. Second dam Laura White
by Imported Glencoe. Third dam Sally
Shannon by Woodpecker. Fourth dam
Grey Maria (also dam of Darkness) bv
Sir Richard. Fifth dam Lucy Clarke
by Ogles' Oscar. Sixth dam by Impor-
ted Knowlsby. Seventh dam by Impor-
ted Diomed.-[ Bruce's Stud Book, 1873.
PLANTER is half brother of the Gel
ebrated racers Katie Pease, Grey Plan
ct, Hubbard, Brigand, Steel Eyes, Lar
ry Hart, Moonbeam, Whisper, Playmate
and many others.
PLANTER is a chesnnt, foaled in
1871; stands l6 ha Ids high; good bone
and fine form.
Twenty-Five Dollars the season, and is
not responsible for accidents.
N. j.. MCGNNIS,
Proprietor Excelsior Stable
January 81, 1877.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
One Ounce Late Flat Dutch Cabbage Seed.
POSTAGE PREPAID ON SEEDS &pAPER

Every Planter and Farmer should plant
that much or more of each of the above;
and this will enable him to get the paper
at the regular yearly rate of $3.50, besides
IS cents worth of seed free. Instructions
how to plant the turnip and cabbage
mailed with seed when desired. Send
S1.25 and you will receive the OLDEST
and BEST weekly Agricultural Journal
in the South tor six months, besides IS
cents worth of the BEST, FRESHEST and
MOST DESIRABLE SEED for Fall plant
ing FREE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
CHRISTADORO'S
HI A IR ID Y n

THRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE rs
~ the SAFEST and BEST; it acts
instantaneously, producing the most
natural shades of Black or Brown:
does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and ia
easily applied. 1t is standard pre-
paration, and a favorite upon every
well appointed Toilet for Lady or
Gentleman. Sold by all Druggists.
J. CHRISTADORO.
L. @. Box l1a3. Nov Ym,.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
our HONE JOURNAL & RURAL SOUTHLAND


is large 16-page 64-column paper, pub
lished weekly 1t contains everything OF
value to Southern Agriculture, all the lat
est Telegraphic News, News from all the
Southern States, the Reports of tie Mar
kets, Departments for the Family Circle,
Young Folks, Domestic Economy, Valua-
BILE Recipes and Manufacturing, Literary,
Foreign, Scientific aud Miscellaneous
Items, Wit and Humor, etc; and in use
fulness and variety of reading matter is
not excelled by any paper in America
The Fourteenth volume commenced July
l, 1877. Send SIPS and get it for six
months, together with Is cents worth of
seeds FREE. Address
our HOME JOURNAL & RURAL SOUTHLAND
NEW ORLEANS.
II State in what paper you saw this adj
vertisement.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

Address for the Paper, or concerning
Patents, MUM & CO., 81 PARK
ROW, NEW YORK. Branch Office,
cor. + and 9TH sts., Washington, D. G..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22

OEND 2n.to G.. P. ROWELL g. co.
~ New York, for Pamphlet of 100
pages, containing lists of 5000 newspa
pcrs. and estimates shaving cost of
advertising.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
H Il MI h IL Il q +!

II WILL MAIL {FREE) THE RE-
IL eipe for preparing simple VEGE-
TABLE BALM that will remove TAN,
FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOT
CHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and
beautiful; also instructions for produ-
cling a inxuriant growth of hair on IL
bald head OF smooth face. Address
Zen. Vandelf e. Co, Box 5l2l, No. )
Wooster ST., \. \.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-22
HALF POUND ~e- -
TURNIP SEEDFREE
One Or. Cabbage Seed Free !!

HAVlNG ARRANGED WITH ONE OF
FL the most extensive seed growers in
America for % large supply of the best
seed of this years growth, at extra low
prices, we propose to give, as a SPECIAL
PREMIUM to every new subscriber to
OUR HOME JOURNAL for the six
months from July 1877, who sends SIPS,
Half Pound Of the Early Flat Dutch
Strap Leaf
TUR M P s. E.ED
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
Life Oh the Frontier.

A correspondent of the Winnemucca
SiIUer State, writing from Hayward
City, in the Black Hills, says that
place is a regularly laid-out town, and
consists of about twenty houses, in
Guiding four groceries and a black
smith shop. Two lot, are reserved tor
a school house and church. The town
is governed by a City Council, Justice
OF the Peace and City Marshal. 1t has
also started that Indispensable adjunct
to a new mining town. a graveyard;
but, perhaps, / should say that the
town was started as an adjunct of the
grave yard "a miner having accident
ally shot himself before the Town was
laid out.
On the LIST instant, two men had a
shooting scrape here in which one was
MORALLY wounded. A miners meet
ing vas called Immediately, for IL
O'Clock A. NJ. (the shooting was done in
the morning), a jury was %impaneled,
counsel appointed and the case vas
tried and the prisoner acquitted before
4 O'Clock p. NJ. The verdict gave gen..
eral satisfaction, as the evidence
showed c~onclusively that the slain
man was the aggressor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

The SENTINEL of yesterday morn
ing published tho particulars of the
lost boy, Billy Evans, and that he had
been found and brought home. AT
the time the child was brought in-2
O'Clock A. Nit was too late to give
further particulars. A party of six
mounted men were fortunate enough
to get on the right trail, and after trav.
cling some eight miles brought up at
Morris old milk ranch, which is now
untenanted. Some of the party dis
mounted and, lighting a match, took a
look into the old building, and to the
great delight of the searchers there Law
the little fellow fast asleep in a corner
of the cabin. When he was awakened
he seemed a little scared at the pres.
ence of his A fire WAS i'm
mediately started, and the boy and his
wet clothes were soon warmed and
dried, after which he was placed upon
a horse and brought home to his ag-
oniZed mother. 1t is thought that the
child must have travelled at least II or
Is miles from the time he left the
wagon until he reached the old cabin
where he was found. Too much praise
can not be given to those who so
promptly started out in pursuit OF the
little lost one. II we knew their names
we would publish them. Weare only
acquainted with the names Of those
who were so fortunate as to got on the
right trail, consisting Of the follow
ing persons, viz: &. G. Myers, Charley
knight, Charley Pryor, Tom Dixon,
James Callison and James Grennan-
our "devil"-who was the first To make
the discovery of the boy. In this con-
nection we wish to honor C. G. Car
penter, Of the livery firm of Bishop &
Carpenter, for having placed all his
at the disposal of those who
wished 10 go out on the hunt, free of
charge
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
MART. TUPPER's VICTIM.
Particulars Of the Last Shooting
ARRAY at Typo.

Again has our town been the scene
of another tragedy, this time resulting
in the instant death of one man and
the wounding of another. On Tues
day afternoon about half-past five
O'Clock three rapid reports of a pistol
was heard, a crowd of men rushed
down the street to the Headquarters
Saloon and a sickening spectacle pre-
sented itself to their gaze, n man ly-
ing dead on the floor Of the saloon,
and another bleeding from wounds re-
ceived from the hand of the one so
suddenly ushered out of the world.
The facts leading to the terrible deed
are, as l gather from eye-witnesses, as
follows; Mart. Upper, formerly of
Eureka, and a miner named Simon
Stuart had been playing at the game
Of three card monte for the drinks,
and for some cause a dispute arose
over the game hard words were ex-
changed and a struggle commenced,
in which Upper received two slight
cnts with a pocket knife in the hands
of Stuart. Upper then drew his pis-
toll and fired at Stuart, the first shot
missing its aim, but the second and
third lodging in his breast, causing in
slant death. Stuart was buried this
afternoon, and a ODroner's jury sum-
moned to investigate the matter, re-
turned a verdict in accordance with
the facts above related.
Mart. Upper is the same man who
was interested in the shooting affray at
the hurdy house here some time since,
in which Jerome Davidovich was shot,
hut who is still living between two
chances. either to o and live a
life of misery, OF yet die of the effects of
his wounds.
Simon Stuart, the victim, was EN-
ployed as a miner in the Typo Consol-
mine, was a young man about
years of age and came from Massa-
to this county. He had not
at Typo long, and vas a quiet
AMI industrious man.
The feeling of the citizens has been
raised to the highest pitch and they
will stand no more such outrages, else
Judge Lynch will take a hand in the
affair. Yours,
ORDER.
Typo, February 81, 1877.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
superintendent Richards Report.

From u London exchanges we ex-
tract the following report of the con-
dition of the Richmond mine:
The usual weekly telegram states
that the engines we're disabled, the
furnaces u of blast five days, but
started again. The refinery produced
dore bars to the value of $4,000. The
managers report for the week before
last states that a favorable change was
observable in the drift from the 500 fl.
level; the Wine from this level was
down 10 #. in low-grade ore. No i'm.
portant change in the 700 #. drift.
The 500 IT. drift was much improved,
the ore being now all Owe the end of
the drift. Nos. l and 2 slopes are look
ing very well, they are opening out a
large body of ore. Ore from the mine
was being SEN by rail to the furnaces.
The managers report for last week
records no change in the 800 it. DRIFT.
The Wine was going down from the
SOU III low grade ore. A new DRIFT was
being started from the 500 level at the
point OF contact between the limestone
and quarlZite. The 600 it. DRIFT is i'm
proved, and as the Gre body is dipping
and already covering the top of the
drift, the end will probably be soon all
in ore. The Slopes Nos. | and 2 are
very much improved, and developing
a large body of ore. A new chamber
is being opened at the point where the
last named Nos. l and 2 slopes are sit
uated. This intermediate chamber
starts from one side of the great Potts
chamber at about $50 #. depth, and is
probably the lode itself taking another
of it's singular twists, and changing its
course towards the new main shaft.
The o furnaces are still running so
well that the new bydrocycle is not
needed at present. The old furnaces
since the alteration introduced Ivy Mr..
Probert have run uninterruptedly
since May without repair, or nearly
three times their usual duration. Quo
tations. 81 to 7,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line.


II. Heynemann, OF the Atlas Compa-
ny, arrived from San Francisco on
Thursday night.
]. c. Powell, Superintendent of the
Hamburg Mining Company, returned
last night from his trip to California.
Deputy Sheriff H.. b. Mckee re-.
turned from Elko on Thursday night,
where he had been summoned to appear
before the Grand Jury of that county,
as a witness against q female burglar.
w. T Chase, also called to Elko on
similar business as Deputy Sheriff
Mckee, returned home by the same
train.
Joe Phillips, the barber, has shaken
the dust OF Ward from his No. ~elevens,
ana Will work behind q Rochester
chair In Eureka again.
NJ. II. Kellogg, the musician, re-
turned to Typo this morning.
Geo. voorhees,, one of Wells, Fargo
a Co.'S messengers on the G. p. road,
has been temporarially detailed on our
local road, during the absence of Jim
Singleton, one of the regular messen-
gers.
Allen A. Curtis, of Austin. who has
been visiting Eureka for the past few
days, returns home this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

A boy in the Fourth Ward School
furnishes the Virginia Chronicle with
the following essay on this great day.
He wrote it as a prize essay, but wasn't
allowed to read 10:
To-day is celebrated all over the
land as the bir hday of the immortal
Washington. the father of this corrupt
country. When he died the United
States was left an orphan, and has
ever since been brought up and pro-
vided for by its Uncle Sam. OF course,
a boys uncle can't take the same in
terest in hun as a father, because there
isn't So much parental pride in the
matter; and this in a measure ac-
counts for the wretched training the
lad received in his youth and his dis.
reputable action at the present stage of
his existence. He Gems to be in a
fair way of going to the dogs if he
doesn't reform. Miss Columbia took
considerable interest in the boy her.
self, but he evidently wasn't the sort
OF a hair pin To be no>ed around by
women whose lack of modesty ire.
quently causes her to appear in public
With her legs bare and no shoes and
stockings on. If q. Washington
could rise up now and sec the sort OF
country he is supposed to be the faith
err of, he would be sorry he ever prop
agated. Fact, by lingo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
stopped by n FOOtpad.

Asa Green and Charlie Hoover, who
started out in a buggy to search for the
lost boy on Thursday night, had a lit
tie adventure OF their OWE before re.
turning. When within a mile and a
half of town a man sprang out into
the road, pistol in hand, evidently with
the intention of telling Asa to hand
over a couple of hundred dollars he
had in his pocket. Just as the would
be robber jumped into the road he
tripped and fell and the men in the
buggy pushed on the lines sufficiently
to soon leave the mar a safe distance
in the rear. The robber was doubtless
aware of Green having the money in
his possession and started out TO make
a raise. There is n chance for some
body to he "snaked" for the job, as
the officers are OF the track Of a party
suspicioned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
RItI1M CONSOLIDATED
MINE.

From tho London Mining Journal, Feb
ruary Sd
SIR: The numerous cOmmunica-
tons from desponding shareholders in
this company, in your late issues,
complain, and very naturally so,
of the continuous and repeated false
alarms circulated by persons whose
only object is d" bearing" the shares,
and who successfully manageto knock
them down, as was the case last week,
from go, at which | bought them, to
less than f6, 2>. 3D., at which | again
yentured to buy them, so as to aver
age. No doubt it is exceedingly vexa
tious and annoying that such a vaiu-
able property. second TO none, should
be deprecated within a few days bv
false rumofs to the incredible amount
of G200, 900, brought about by such scan
dalous reports on the Stock Exchange
that the furnaces were to be shut
down for three mouths: that the Eu-
reka Company had made a claim of
f40. 900 for ore illegally taken away,
and thus same company obtaining an
injunction against the Richmond in
reference to an application by the lat
ter company respecting a patent
license.
So long as shareholders can be in
duced TO part with their shares, and
by so doing playing into the hands OF
the very parties whose sole objsct Is to
brighten timid shareholders to part
with their shares, these rurnors will be
repeated again and again; but to i'm
pute blame To the directors under the
circumstances is extremely hard upon
those gentlemen who are sufferers
,.ith nt,r-nlxraS and IN a nttalt 1arUnr
extent in proportion to their holding.
Shareholders are themselves to blame,
with whom | have no sympathy, and
who by their own act encourage the
very parties who alone are the cause OF
these repeated panics. 1t is quite tim
! that some action should be taken by
the directors in order TO put a stop To
this system of gambling by such ne
iarious practices. A few thousand
| pounds would be well spent in prose
cutting such persons if known, and by
so dong putting an end to these scan-
dalous scenes; and the sooner this is
done the better will it be for all parties
whose interests are so prejudicially
affected in consequence of these re-
peated rumors
ANOTHER SHAREHOLDER.
London, January 30th, 1877.
The above is one ola score ofcommu-
nications published in the Journdtco
corning the decline of the Richmond
Consolid4ted stock in the London
market. AS to the merits of the pe2d-
ing litigation between the Eureka Con-
solidated and Richmond Companies
we have no opinion to express, but
car safely ASSERT that the present con
dition of the mine warrants an advance
of prices rather than a falling off. I'm
mense ore bodies are in sight and the
prospects of the company were never
more tlattering. AS to the furnaces
going to be shut down for three
months. nothing indicative of such a
proceeding has been heard of here, and
the report is no doubt a canard fioated
by the "besrs." Shareholders will do
we'll to hold on to their stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
The

We understand that The act incor-
porating Eureka, introduced by AS.
semblyman Cavanaugh will be passed
by the the Legislature with an amend
ment which provides that the act must
be ratified by a vote of the people re-
siding within the limits of the town.
a. defined in the bill. The 18th OF
April is tn be set as the time for hold.
ing such election, and should the ma.
jority of the people express themselves
IN favor OF the act it will become a law;
otherwise 1t will be of no effect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
Similarly Afflicted.

Elko also has her Dick Osborne.
He is now in the County Jail at that
place for assaulting an officer. The
Independent says he is from Eureka.
II it is the same Richard, Elko is well
come t. him. He is a first-class item
and can be relied on. We rather
imagine there must be- two of the same
name, ~ Richard OF ours started tor
Belmont and 1t is an even bet he is now
in Jail at that place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

The following shipments of bullion
were made yesterday and this norm
ing by Wells, Fargo & Co. from this
place:
Leeds Mining Company, four bars,
valued at $4,l72 SO.
Pioche, ten custom bars, valued at
$7.003 10.
Typo Consolidated Company, two
bars, valued at 81, 100 "a.
Total value of shipments, Sl3,2S5 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

We last night received a letter from
Jas. S. Mooney, President of the Column
bus, Esmeralda county, Jockey Club,
stating that the citizens there have or
gained a e jockey club, built a new
mile track, the finest in the State, and
that five days racing are announced,
commencing on the 9TH of next month.
Some OF the best horses in this state
and California are 10 he entered. The
purses amount to 81 300, and owners
of fast nags in Eureka are invited to take
a hand.