davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-15

IRIS. BLOCK-NO. 142 CAMP STREET. DE.
some excellent servants, walters. cooks. cham
bermaids: also, two or three No. laundresses
and an experienced housekeeper. auf7
ITANTED--sUGAR COOLERS, IF BOUND,
w good order and cheap. PLANTER, Dem
oerat office. se20 tt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07

He has just secured . new patent.riebt
furnace. very simple in its plan, where
by he can now dry in foot box. IS
bushels Of hops. instead Of % as by the
old method and do it in . six hours
hest. instead Of requiring IL. Thus. be
saves fuel. time and labor in a great
ratio. besides making one building an.
sver all the purposes formerly requir-
ing three. Last year. Being an expert
mental year with him, he succeeded in
engaging large part of his crop to
leading brewers in San Francisco
and the east; from which he heard good
reports and received good prices. He
is confident this year Of affo ding them
still superior article lin all respects.
He finds that the sandy lands on White
river which after repeated trials in po-
tatoes, grain and onions failed to give N
respectabl. yield. turn out the best bop
crops. He has not a stuffed CT ligat
hill Of hops ia his field The vines of
this years growing has the largest and
most luxuriant hops. but the old ones
though smaller. are stronger and more
prolific Mr. Hayes is still making ex-
tensive additions aud improvements to
perfect bis facilities for carrying on the
Business in first-class style. He finds
that in procuring machinery for his fan.
ming mills, horse power press, etc. he
osn effect great saving of costs by get
ting his castings made in Seattle foun-
dries instead Of importing them from
abroad. He has the true idea of good
citizenship. and his enterprise is GER
tainly entitled to success. Mr.. Van
Dorcn has large field which is pleas
ing sight to look upon; but his vines
being all Of this years growth are not
yet ready to gather. We took some in
teressing notes in regard to the business
at his place also, which want of space
in this issue compells US to reserve for o
future occasion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
CALIFORNIA:

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5--keturns
from Downieville. Forest City, Sierra
City, Allegheny and six outside pre-
cincts in Sierra county give Turner,
Republican Senator. 1875 majority.
Byington, Democrat, for assembly, 20
majority.
In Sacramento county four precincts
give Tracey, Repu blican senator. sc ma
jnrity. Average majority for Republl-
can assemblymen, 30. County ticket
mixed.
II NJ No further r, turns probsb
tonight -OP.
A San Diego pres dispatch says the
secretary of La Frontera, Lower Cali
fornia. and Pedro Badillo. who only y
few hours ago escaped to this side of the
line BY hard riding, report the whole
frontier in state of revolution. A lar
~ of fifty mounted men. armed to the
teeth, rode to Badillo's ranch, where
the secretary was staying. An India o
boy gave the alarm, and they barely
escaped with their lives, coming directly
to San Diego. The effect Of this is
feared as to the Elliott boys, WHO
have not yet been delivered across tie
line, but were expected to be on the r
way about this time. District Attorue =
Wildly was still at ssh Rata
day before yesterday. hoping soon 10
start home with the boys. The eau e
of this outbreak is assigned to INTEL :
gence received lately in La Frontier ,
that Villsgrana. the expelled govern' r
of tho municipal district, had obtaine
recognition from the supreme govern =
ment of the republic and starte 4
from Mazat!an with 200 federal troops
to land on the Lower California coast
and reinstate himself in power. The
uprising is believed to be for the pur-
pose of organizing resistance, and BE-
dilio and the secretary being staunch
adherents of Villagrana, they were
marked for immediate seizure, and
probably would have been shot with
out delay if captured. Deputy Sheriff
Bushyhead made up party and is al
ready riding to the border. to prevent.
il possible. any harm to our citizens.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07
EUROPE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5-The Times Lon
don special says the battle Of Plevna
had a soothing effect upon the Greeks.
Before that event they were pushing
their preparations for war with com
mendable celebrity. Since that, although
their preparations for war continue,
they are prosecuting them with great
ieliberstiOn. Whether they will here
after accelerate or retard them, will de-
pend wholly upon the result of the next
heavy battle between the Russians and
Turks.
If the Russians do not very soon Sc
cure a defeat of the Turks there are
excellent reasons fos believing that
they never will. The financial condi-
ton of Russia alone almost precludes
the idea of another years campaign
The Roumanian forces are disguised at
being forced to cross the Danube. They
expected when organized to remain on
the defensive. They are badly armed
and provisioned, greatly demoralized.
and hated by the Turks, who will net
take any prisoners.
A telegram from Bucharest says it 10
feared the Turks are about to send q
force north Of the Danube There are
rumors Of heavy fighting on the right
wing of Osman's forces, resulting in .
substantial Russian success.
CoNsrANrINoPLE. Sept. 5-Ahmed
Pasha yesterday repulsed the Russians
attack at Kadikoi, near Rustchuk. The
Russians lost l,OOo men. The Turks
have obtained still further command of
the Gabrovs road to Shipka pass. Cam
nonading was going on between hostile
batteries in the pass.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07
ANOTHER FALSEHOOD.

From the fact of our having pub
lished some teleeraphic dispatches
from the Oregonian yesterday morning.
in consequence Of the wires being down
the night before. the INSCRIPTIONS old
fraud who runs the Uispatch,-and
whose alleged forty years e.xperien &c
- journalist and his utter failure
as such. have developed in him the
basest instincts, supplemented by an
utter disregard of truthfalness-xives
the seventy or eighty readers of his
little sheet the following item in dis
paragement of the INTELLIaENcER:
SUBLIMIrY OF CHEEK This bit Of
information 10 indeed as soothing to the
soul as is the application of cold water
TO a burnt finger:
wIREs DowN.--Owing to the wires having been
down last night. We are unablo 10 furnish any
telegraphic news this morning, except . couple Of
dispatches clipped from Portland paper OF yes.
tsrdsy .-lntslltgencer.
Inasmuch ~ Its daily telegraphic re-
ports are stolen bodily from the Os.go
nidn after it arrives here every even
ing, we would advise the editor of the
Lntelligencer, in oil kindness, of the in
consistency Of his course in publishing
that Haunting lie at tho head of his col
umn. "1ae only paper in Washington Ter
ritory- rsoeiring special dispatches."
Wires down." forsooth! when, in fact,
the "hoss paper" has not had q special
dispatch in its columns for more than
month. The fact Is. the Oregonian did
not arrive here till after 2 O'Clock this
morning, and consequently the paper
over the way could get no special tel
cgrsms, but was obliged to steal an old
dispatch from the Oregonian Of the 4th
inst. Certainly it should have higher
opinion Of the intelligence of its read
ere than to imagine they could be gulled
by such palpatle falsehoods as the
above.
Ordinarily we do net notice any Of
Beriah's insidious statemants concern
ing this journal; but in view of this al
legation Of fraud upon our readers,
we depart from our usual course and say
that while penning the above he was
knowingly guilty of wilful falsehood-
- he also has been in every other ma
licious charge which he has made
against this paper. For proof of the
first proposition, weappend the follow
iag evidence, and for the last. We apply
the legal maxim: "false in one thing.
false in everything"
OFFICE W. U. TELEaRAPH Co.,
Seattle, w. T.. Sept. 6. 1877.
Ed. IHTBLLIaRNcER:-In response to
your request desiring . statement from
me - TO whether the DAILY INTELLr.
0ENcER i recsiving regular telegrsphic
dispatches for publication from this
of6cs, ! will state that il has tcen dsing
% ever sincs il first Issue, and il doing
% now. every night. Whenever news dis
patches can b. ssnt hsro over The wires.
]. II. LYox. Nanagsr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07
NEVADA.

EUREKA. Sept. 5-The coroner's in
quest to-day, on the dead road agent.
fully identified him as A. j. Davis. the
noted highwayInan and stage robber,
and leader Of the gang that plundered
the C. P. express train at Verdi iu 1867.
He was buried in the county graveyard,
not a mourner attending the funeral.
Parties are securing the country in the
vicinity of the robbery. and it is proba
bic the gang will be apprehended.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07

We took oooalioa yesterday TO lock
In a. our genial friend Mr.. p. Hayes.
- pioneer hop plAntsr OF King cosnty
at his rannh On Whits river. The plan.
tAtioa Just now presents . busy aud ami
aatsil sosns. Tbs long ranks Of lofty
hop vines witA their trailing burdens,
Tie Scanning dry. houses and the gypsy.
liks sneAmpnsnts Of ths host Of In
do pscksrs. cirSlilx roapd. form .
stsikins asd interesting picture. Mr..
Hayss he's Is acres Of hops. part Of
tAso plestsaAasA faA. and VIII peola-
bly, sat>sr u lsaas $1,000 pounds.
which : ths nodsrats price II % csass
per peaaA esutes bsisg him eiO. 900
. larger sum than be cesld realize from
- tsAssfss il fee Of IL whole lara.
akpublie o. private sale. The pickers
81 = spts p tx Of $50 poasds--
81 e As,Ivssy. BE he's l6o Of then
= wosk; elkasAnea and wo~es, and
~ t1haeoa psssss and onrhasgsn-
- bring The ssnhsr to- above 800.
II. Hsyes Wilf have = Exceptionally
hsavy aa(i-0as 80 From the thorough
going ua1Ass u vhich b has cultivst-
- - tsndsa t. he Il alec very
ensofal h ~ dryioe I'D ppltinR N
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following business wss trans
acted yesterday in court, which was
occupied almost exclusively with civil
cases:
Emelie Eherls %. Robert Ebsrls-
Divcros granted TIE custody Of minor
children awarded 70 plaintiff.
Theodore Coulter 81. Sarah f. Coulter
Divorce granted and care Of children
awarded to plaintiff.
!. Maggie n. Gsllerson "a Daniel
Oellefson-Divsrce granted and plain
til restored 10 her maiden name.
Hart & Hawn a.. NcCallister-Judg-
meat for plaiati6 Cor tlOS and costs.
Thomas Ross vss admitted 10 citizen.
'ehip Of the United States on testimony
Il r. Rigbsy and Thomss ] Jachsoa.
Woodward 20. Robbins ct. al-Cou-
tausd - special term to be held in
December.
Andsrsoo 60. Low-Jadgment for
plaintiff.
Kirch -. Steamer Saccsss Contin.
usd to next term.
Trsaduell -. Steamer Zephyr-Re-
ferred to c. 81. Hanlord.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-07

TIE CsxrExSIAL SAIoox still main
tAins IL reputation fos keeping the best
NGw De6 = H. elty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
Mr.. and Mrs. RYlaud.

A very quietly conducted wedding
took place on New Years night, at the
residence Of Mrs. Thobaben, on Bate.
man street. Richard Ryland, our
newly elected County Treasurer, was
the bridegroom and Miss Lizzie Ce-
celia Thobaben, an accomplished and
handsome young lady well known in
Eureka society. the bride. Rev. Josiah
McClain performed tie ceremony, and
the happy couple concluded to keep
all their happiness to themselves, and
many of their most intimate friends
will be a~greeably surprised at the de-
noument attending this particular
ours of true love. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryland have our heartiest c%ongratu-
lations on their embarkation into
welded life, which will be cordially
joined in by a large circle of friends
and acquaintance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
Death of George Baker.

At half past ten O'Clock yesterday
morning little George, the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w. Baker, died
at Carson City after an illness of but
a few days. 1t will be hard for those
who have been so accustomed to the
merry prattle of their little favorite to
realize that to-day that voice is hushed
IN death, and his spirit f~orsaking its
earthly tenement has winged its flight
unto the far-off stranger realm unto
Him who has said, "For of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven" To the grief
stricken parents, on whom this great
sorrow has fallen, an entire community
VIII extend its heartfelt sympathy in
their sudden and sad bereavement.
To the mother who has been called
upon to lay her darling under the
grassy sod to sleep until the final
awakening re-unites again a family
circle so rudely broken, will Georges
death prove a severe, i~rreparable loss,
and desolate a heart that but a few
days ago was so happy in pleasant an
ticipations.
The funeral services will take place
at Carson to- morrow.
Mrs. ID. II. Hall, grandmother of the
deceased, left yesterday, and John Il.
Baker, brother of Senator Baker, de-
parted on this mornings train for Car
son, summoned there by the afflicted
parents. We grieve to learn that the
infant son of Senator Baker is also
very ill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05

MANMArrAN-OrFICIAL LETTER

AUSTIN, Jan. z, 1877.
John Crockett, Secretary NJ. S. NJ.
Company:
Dear Sir: During the past week the
miil has reduced I5SL tons, the assay
value of which is $3.50 1888 81, and will
produce In bullion about $50, 926 AZ,
making a total for the month of De-
cember, 1876, Of 576H tons of ore, as
say value OF which is SIl2, 7IS II. The
mil IL now closed for the usual
monthly cleanup, and it will be sew
erai days yet before we san obtain the
aclual production. At the Frost shaft,
.ne oo0-ft. east stope is again producing
very nne ore, to-day's sample assay
ing sZ32 AZ per ton. There is little or
no change In the 500 west stope; both
urals still carry ore.
IA m Curtis shaft, the 5l7 stope Is
sMa Yielding a very good quality OF
Wine No. 2 continues in the fine
chimney before mentioned and inn
proves daily in quality. We are open
tns Out a stope on the Paxton ledge 600
10y east level of the Bowman incline,
"ncn Is producing very rich ore. We
naee not been able to work this chin
icy until a connection was made with
's treat Eastern works for air.
I've snip to-day IL bars of bullion,
valued at Sl3.464 81.
truly yours,
ALLEN A. CURTIS, Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
DICK PADDOCK.
a Chance for His Living.

From the Virginia Chronicle, January 3D..
Paddock's wound was considered SO
serious yesterday that DR.. Harris ex-
pected his death within an hour. The
ball entered above the left eye and the
skull was crushed in at the top of the
head, as if he had been struck by
some blunt instrument. This latter
wound is somewhat of a puzzle to
the surgeons. This morning he was
conscious, rallying considerably, and
able to recognize his friends. His
iron constitution and remarkable ten
acity OF life gives the surgeons hope
that he may pull through; and this
hope is further strengthened by the
fact that when his wife or intimate
friends call him by name he ~invaria-
bly, open his right eye (the only sound
one and looks at them with a face full
of expression.
The Coroner's jury in its verdict
found that officer Robert Mcdonald
acted in the direct line of his duty, and
acted in self-defense, and was justified
ia killing Hughes. No action has yet
been taken in regard to the shooting
of Paddock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
No. Four.

The engineers on the Eureka n
Palisade road exhibit as much care
for their locomotives as a mother
does for her first torn. This is nota-
bly so with No. 4. The cab is taste
fully decorated, mer chromos
adjoining the sides; the seats are up
bolstered in a style worthy OF a pal
ace car, and the brass and steel work
is polished and FURNISHED equal to a
mirror. Johnny Bell is as proud OF
his charge as "A country girl would be
of a new-fangled hustle, and a rae
with him on the engine is a prlvl-
lege that pleasantly varies the monot-
ony of the trip.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
Romantic.

One Of our former citizens, who in
dulged in n centennial trip, while on
his return journey, formed the ac-
quaintance of an amiable young lady,
a fellow passenger from Omaha. Her
destination was Salt Lake City, and
in the brief interval before that point
was reached, our bachelor friend be-
came SO charmed with her graces and
accomplishment, that he asked and
was granted the privilege of a CORE
spondence by letter. The short &C
quaintance ripened to a more lender
passion, and n that was mutual.
Our friend recently departed Tor the
"Ctty of the Saints" and so success
fully pleaded his cause in Cupid's
court that the fair one succumbed, as
a recent marriage notice i'll our col
umns proves. The visit of Rev. j.
Mccain to Eureka, accom- panied with
his newly found bride, will explain
the "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
-~~
BerWin's Clothing House.

In to-day's issue will be found the
cessor of j. Coin & Bro. in The cloth
ing business. An immense stock OF
well-selected clothing and gentlemen's
furnishing goods is offered for sale at
prices which defy competition. The
most durable, well-mads and fashion,
able suits of clothing will always be
found at Berwin's. a general assert
ment of hats, trunks, valises and
blankets will also be found at this
place at prices within the reach of all.
Those desiring to purchase anything
in his line of goods should call and in
spect the stock on hand and satisfy
themselves,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
Odd Fellows Social.

The Odd Fellows social that followed
the installation ceremonies of Eureka
and Mountain lodges, last night, was
the largest attended and most enjoya-
BILE party that has transpired Tor some
time. Many of the ladies, for some
unassigned cause, did not appear in
''sheet and pillow-case," according to
the programme, but those who com
piled with the rule had all the more
fun to themselves. About n hun
dred couple were present, and dancing
was participated in until a late hour.
1t was really a very pleasant affair and
one that will stand an early repetition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
Tom lie Masters,

Referring TO the suicide OF Tom De
Masters, at that place, the Phoebe
Record says: "The evidence of wit
nesses at the Coroner's inquest was to
the effect that he had drank a bottle of
laudanum IN the Orient saloon on the
day previous to the act of shooting,
and that he had borrowed the pistol of
Dan. Ryan a few minutes before death.
There were also found two knife slabs
on the left arm above the elbow, 'evi-
IDENTIFY self-inflicted. He thus showed
that he tried three ways at self-de-
struction, the last of which ended in
his death. We also learn hat an
other cause assigned for his making
away with himself was his being des-
perately in love with a young lady in
Phoebe, and if the disgraceful transac-
ton reached her ears he knew that he
would be discarded, so he made up
his mind to die"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
Dead Lock.

The safe beloging to Eureka county,
which has been in the Office of Wells,
Fargo q Co. for the past two years was
yesterday removed to the Sheriif's
office. In retiring from office ex-
Treasurer Immel turned the safe over
to his successor, Richard Ryland, who
also claims it. Sheriff Sias has now
possession of the safe and Dick carries
the keys and combination in his
pocket. This might be termed a dead
lock,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
Comfy Commissioners.

The Board of County Commission.
ers held a meeting yesterday morn
ing and transacted the following bust.
ness:
The official bond Of I. X. Rice, as
Justice of the Peace of Palisade town
ship, was approved and placed on
file.
The joint statement Of the Treasurer
and Auditor was received and placed
on file and ordered printed.
Board adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
PALISADE.
Railroad Improvements - Wells
Fargo & Cos New Office The
Humboldt River Bridge.
A Branch Railroad TO Tuscarora.

The town of Palisade is taking unto
herself many airs and graces. The
railroad depot at that place is a model
of taste and convenience and the only
one worthy of praise on the line of the
Central Pacific. The Il. q p. Conpa-
ny, in conjunction with Wells, Fargo
& Co., are building its counterpart in
close proximity to the former stru ct
ure. 1t is built in Gothic style and on
completion will add materially to the
looks of the place and supply a long
needed want. The company's proper
ty, under the management Of Mr..
Ford, is well cared for, and the town
has an air of neatness quite different
from the old era of mule teams and
stage coaches. The yard has been put
in excellent order, extra tracks laid,
new buildings erected, among others
one for ~thehousing of the passenger
cars.
The company contemplates erecting
a large stone roundahouse to take the
place Of the present wooden structure,
and also a machine shop with station
airy engine to run lathes and other ma
chinery. Much of the heavy repairing
of the road is at present sen to Sacra-
mento, at a cost of much delay and ex-
pense. This will be obyiated by the
conte mplated Improvements. Pals
ade is an important depot for the ran
shipment of freight, and the company's
depot is filled with articles, from the
bulky machinery en- route to the mines,
TO the merchants more easily handled
commodities, The bridge across the
Humboldt river has been lenghened,
'restle-work having been substituted
Tor the former ~bulkheads. This gives
an unobstructed channel to the rive r
and will prevent a repetition of the
flood that inundated the own last
spring. The company is building its
own stock and freight cars, and the
permanent character ofall its improve
ments justifies the bright anticipations
of the coming future OF the little town.
There has been some talk Of sub
scribing sufficient funds to grade and
complete a road to the new mines in
Tuscarora District, and it is probable
that the idea will be carried into ex-
ecuticn if the future of the mines are
assured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
.sOint Statement.

We publish to-day the~ioint state
ment of the County Auditor and
Treasurer for the quarter ending De-
cember 81, 1876. A very satisfactory
showing is made of the county in
debtedness. 1t is we'll worthy the
careful perusal of all who are inter-
ested in the financial condition of our
county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05
WHITE PINE REPUBLICANS
Great Indignation Prevailing--.The
Comins Meeting.
Democrats JubiIant ana Firm.
Saiutcs.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
HAMILTON, Jan. 4-7:30 p. NJ

ILTON, JdI. II .oU +. NJ.
The greatest Indignation still pre-
walls among the Republicans regard
ing Senator Comins' action in the State
Legislature. The indignation meeting
to have taken place this evening has
been postponed until to morrow night.
The u of postponement your cor-
respondent has not been informed,
but probably to perfect arrangements
for a full expression of the people.
The Democrats are jubilant and are
firing salutes in honor of Comins.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-05

Messrs. Reinhart & Co., who recent
y purchased the interest of Max Ober-
,eider in the grain business, are now
inosay to furnish whole and ground
farley, flour, wheat, bran and shorts
nmany quantity desired. Barley will
also DO ground to order. All orders
ielt The mill on north Main street, or at
Lgieston's dray stand, will be prompt
~ attended to. Office adjoining the
Afon Hall on north Main street.