davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16
Eashi,sisn stasaars



Se~@1n1. zAe Ssaw Tea
w< - . p<u&~-<zsz ssG ~zzs~si
o. wnxn4z Lass @ . $780,
sTxzuazz~ aaZa-- W ys4-s 81 aa@E1
s2x 49, g. szs a Azzt - La
onn AZ s -~--1us. ss A.ax 81
Ne. g. ~ g.. 4 -Eve-a- E-s r.
s-xsazsa .-es=a S. ss@-aasz ~
wmzl& ~ 4Fr esq r-szzzz8ls-. IS -
Ia - ee. ~ .zlszzn=sz-sssa.
sg@z- -@as a d lz- a~--es 'z-Ess7l
O. ksr
IL .-4 co. e-aa-e s--s4-1 oo9@s
- the -A4l z-. are uAzsE
s3~rr-.. o. va-s--.F a. aAa~ aa~
d.. -1s .- thzt a-ez q as ~ fAsl-
urs- a Fr--ao-~ 50 ready
- s4-sH- ll.sz, ll,.,-e1 lz;ot Z. her
seez--s vrry ssrnn-e.
We nav vel drrloru fheeas with
xhi-h tho Who earpo; ol,..sna hv,-
ilsso.i IL :heir chosen cling slip
into the ranks a. teachers. and are
recognised as such: bat | can see no
more reason for suppoSinc tina. all
women are suited TO this profession
Than that an men are. Women die
fer in their tastes habits te,nper
and CAPABILITIES rs widely as men do.
.,d ,bosc cbor.c,e,;s,;cs which die.
4;ncu;sh the successful teacher are
cot noo,,,;or 70 o;,horsov tn so,oo.
I'D 90 ofo.s;o $500.
90 .to,,,1 ,o .oto, - os.a,,.;,,
,,.ho.,,or tho ,orson T. hos. s,,;.oa -
chic ~ that and . m;stolo m.do IN
tboobo;co NOV ros,,t moot a;sostrors
1vto tho nerson moot ;ntoo,ra,sst,aai1. for
~ ID u.ll IN orv co,l;nr, o,., :, =, 81
,,ossess ,hoco .ro;ts nocossorv 70 in
suro s,oooss IN =
r. +b;s 10 +,,,o of candidates for
,.hor n,ofoss;o,s i g on,;non.1,, 20
of +oocbors IN ,vbon, on n,onr a;s+;,o.
;vooro1;fcot;ons aro roo,;s;to
Ono ,,o,,., :. oor I'll. 49,,
c;ors fond a. chonno on5 rood, ~
.nterto;n evervo,o Who couos j., ho,.
wor I'm, sbo no. No ,ot;onoo ,v;th
wh;.h +o;rr.,t Lnou,adno r. o+ho.,
such n woman would make an admir-
ohio drv oooas cler,, ~ norhons
,,;,,;nor 1,,,t I'LL .ho o.,ox f. 80.
cessfnl rs . teacberq
Another 10 stud;ous ooros moro
for now boots than ne,v focos. :.
LOGICAL !, bor re,son;no rrof,,,na IN
her ;raament .,oor ona oo,,,;no;,,,.
in aroumants. in fact ono would
think her S. mt 70 teach !" hit sbo bo.
no love for children and thew ;mme-
d;ate,v vecoon;ze tb;s foot ond ~
stinct;velv keen o1oof from bor
Even if she desire 70 win them she
cannot do so. This women m;oht
adorn the LEGAL profession or the
lecture stand but she sbou,d never
think of teaching. A great many aro
naturally and inst;nct;ve,v excei1er+
nurses They fairly naval IN so1uos
p]asters and lotions md exb;b;+ 20,
markable skill in annlvino the Same
They are thorou.blv .versed in tho
medicinal virtues of numsrons roots
and herbs md Seem narfec+,v b,r,,,,
when preparino some m;x,,,ro from,
them which ;s dos;cned 70 ID ro,
liant battle with disease. nercbanco
to snatch some TREMBLING victim
from the grasp of death. Their so.
hcitude is for the BODY. not the mind
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
The Lemon MIL.

The Lemon mill will be started by
Messrs. Clark & Wallace tomorrow or
Thursday. Extensive repairs have
been made to the machinery since
these gentlemen leased the property.
Ii is expected that it will take a day or
two, after steam is applied, before the
machinery will be in perfect running
order, a it has become rusted by long
disuse. The pans are not of the same
pattern as those used in making the
preliminary experiments at Salt Lake,
but the gentlemen are confident that
they can obtain good results from
those now IN the mill. The first run
will be made on the Consolidated due
dust, and the process will be watched
with great interest by all of our min
ing and smelling experts. We have
very little doubt of the complete sue
cess of the enterprise, as both Messrs.
Clark and Wallace are among the
shrewdest operators on the Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
A BATCH OF ErRExa y

On a mountain range, just west oil
Prospect mountain, a series of mines
have been located, and a large amount
of high grade ore extracted from them.
The first of these Is the Mountain
Boy, which has been opened by two
shafts. The north shaft is inclined TO
a depth of 60 feet. In sinking this
shaft, high grade ore was encountered
from the surface to the bottom of the
shaft, a greater portion of which
worked over 500 per ton. The south
incline shaft has been sunk to a depth
of 10 feet. following the lode the en-
tire distance. The walls are easily
traceable. The loot wall Of qusrtzite
Is smooth, while the overhanging
wall is rough, with a clay selvage of
an average thickness of two inches in
tervenIng between the vein matter and
wall. The general characteristics of
the ore is the am as that taken from
the north shaft. There are ten tons of
high grade ore on the dump.
The Kentuck, the next OF the series,
Is situated 800 yards east of the Mount
ain Boy. A tunnel $50 feet in length
has been driven in the side of the
moGniain, designed to intercept the
lode at a depth of 800 feet. In the
breast of the tunnel workings, ore has
been extracted, also in n Wine sunk to
a depth of 90 feet, and an upraise that
has been carried "a distance of l2O feet.
The ore body has an average width of
three feet, aud assays $40 per ton.
Tue Senate x Goburn mine adj
joins the Kentuck on the east. 1t is
worked by a perpendicular shaft 90
feet in depth. The ore body has been
struck in the bottom, averaging a
width of from one to two feet. Tie
walls of the lode are traceable as far as
ex plorations have been carried for
ward, and the ore extracted Is very
rich in gold and silver and also carries
a large percentage OF lead.
Next TO the Senate is the Sailor Boy
location. The ore at this point crops
out on the surface, and although the
workings have not been carried to any
great depth, considerable ore has been
extracted and sent to the smelling fur
nace. The ore resembles the mineral
bearing vein matter extracted from the
balance OF the series.
The same may be said of the Ken
tuck No. 3, Silver Nugget and Miners
Dream. The locations are all on tho
same lode, and high-grade ore has
been found in each of them. At the
Miners Dream All incline shaft has
been sunk 40 feet on the dip of a we'll
defined lode, and smelling ore of a
good quality has been taken therefrom.
These fine series OF mines belong TO
the Eureka Silver Smelling and Min
ing Company, William Arlington Su
p~erinlendent. There il no doubt that
these mines will yield a large amount
Of smelling ore, and they promise ut
no distant day to take a position in the
front rank of u buIlion-producing
lodes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
Glass o n

The Mining and Scientific Press pub
fishes the following: "Wo have al
ready noted the English process of
manufacturing glass from blast-fur-
mace Stag. We learn now that the
process consists in using the Stag in its
liquid state direct from the blast fur
mace. 1t is found that the whole of
the Stag when TINS employed is con-
vertible into perfectly transparent
glass of a good color. The Stag, while
in a liquid state, is conducted into a
tank holding about 10 cwt., where it is
mixed with other materials, and in
an incredibly short space OF time, as
compared with the ordinary method,
glass is produced. This glass is ac-
knowledged by the workmen to be
of an exceedingly soft or plastic ma
ture. 1t is perfectly acid proof, and
capable of use for all purposes tor
which the best bottle glass is suitable.
Ii cuts readily with the diamond, and
is available as rough plate for roofings,
skylights, greenhouses, roofing tiles,
and Tor many other uses from which
glass. as heretofore manufactured, is,
on accoun OF its cost, necessarily shut
out. Specimens have also been pro-
duced OF this glass colored brillia ntly,
and suitable for the purposes to which
colored glass is employed"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
SIIO Hr BITS.

Silver closed in London yesterday at
53H pence per ounce.
The sage brush on the mountain
side east of town was burning brightly
last evening.
town and is shocking the system and
sensibilities of any u who bucks at
the game.
Harvey Carpenter. Postmaster at
Hamilton, arrived in town yesterday,
by private conveyance from the P6-
COMP.
WIN Beckman has just completed a
commodious brick house on the hill
west of town. 1t is now being papered
and painted, and when com pleted will
be very comfortable.
TIE Ruby Hill Cricket Club has &C.
ceptvd the challenge of the Stars and
will play a match at the Willows on
July 4, at 1890 o'clock A. NJ. The
grounds are now being prepared for
the game.
4. l.. Hinckley has decorated the
Parker House with evergreens, in
honor of the Fourth of July. 1t looks
very green and refreshing.
NiiilloD > StICct iOiCo was eIgdRtu
yesterday in leveling Clark street, east
of Main street, and they have made
quite an improvement in that locality.
The Rescues are making great prep
a%rations for their anniversary ball.
Their guests on that occasion will have
a delightful evenings enjoyment.
Justice Cromer and the constabulary
force have taken n new departure and
are now snugly ensconced in Ryland's
corner brick, on Clark and Buei
st reefs. 1t is quite an improvement
on their old quarters, and as the Wis.,
itors remarked yesterday, cool, cosy
and comfortable.
The Rescues, at their regular meet
ing last evening, re elected all OF the
old officers. They have also received
a very handsome uniform, which they
propose to display on the coming
Fourth.
T. f. Lawlor, general ticket agent
for the Eureka and Palisade, Railroad
Company, and Mr.. Mcclellan, store
keeper for the company at Palisade.
accompanied by their wives, will arrive
in Eureka on to-night'S train. They
will stay in town until after the cele-
bration on the Fourth.
The marriage of VIM. Mcdonald to
Miss Lizzie Mathews was solemnized
on Sunday evening, Rev. s. NJ. Croth-
ers officiating. We wish the young
couple much joy and happiness in
their future welded life.
Frank n. Drake, for a long time
prescription clerk for DIR. j. II. Lukins,
but who has been studying medicine
in Philadelphia, returned to Eureka
Sunday morning with the view Of re.
naming permanently. During his
absence Frank found a lady with
whom he concluded to form q life
partnership.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

JULY TERM, 1877 HON. F. w. COLE
PRESIDING.
Court me. yesterday morning, and
transacted the following business:
TAYLOR VS.. Gilmore-Ordered that
Mrs. Gilmore, Administrators OF the
estate OF q. w. Gilmore, deceased, be
substituted rs defendant.
st. Lawrence VS.. McLeod-Sent to
the Clerks office.
Gilmore vs.. McCulloch-Same order.
Emersiey vs.. Bennett-Saine order.
Reilly VS.. Heyuemann-Same order.
Haskell ct al. VI. Baron-Sane or
der.
Emmett Con. NJ. Co. VS.. Delay ct al.
Ordered that Thomas Wren be ad-
ded Ms attorney for plaintiff.
Alberigi vs.. Mckernan demurrer
overrnled, aud defendant given until
July 81 to answer.
The calendar for the term was set as
follows:
Gray vs.. Sullivan August Is.
Capron vs.. Kelly-Auyust 10.
Wines vs.. Harrub-August Is.
Hsusman vs.. Manbeim-August Is.
Brown vs.. Sias-August 10.
Alberigi VS.. Nc kernan-August 10.
state ex rel Smith VS.. Clark-Aug
ust Is.
Schafer VS.. Gilmer e. Salisbury
August 20.
State VS.. Watkins-August %.
state vs.. Tickel-Augu-t -.
state VS.. Rodgers-August %.
state VS.. LeClair-August %.
Hayes VS.. Bell-August p.
Perhain vs.. acknowledgements %.
Ruby Consolidated Mining Company
W.. Heyneman-August q.
Ruby Consolidated Mining Com
p4ny VS.. Plater-AuguSt "a.
Emmet Consolidated Mining Com
pany vs.. Delay, ct ai.--August u.
Wallace w.. Piater-Passed.
Abadie VS.. Dick-Passtd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03

Billy Gillen has met with a loss.
Some person, without the fear Of con-
sequences, and with a love for the
canine race has purloined a dog be-
longing to the aforesaid Billy, and he
now his departed purp. There
were two of the race kenneling in the
same clubhouse, one blind, and the
other possessing as good optics as any
body's dog. and the thief, with a nice
discrimination, left the sightless one to
the tender care of the Silver Brick and
walked off with a dog that could rec
ognize his master with his glad eyes as
we'll as the wag of a loving tail. Any
one who will restore that pup % the
care of its legitimate owner, or furnish
definite information as to his where
sbouts, will be literally rewarded by
the proprietor OF the Silver Brick Res
taurant, South Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
HumbOIdt Corporation.

The Siiuer State of the LIST inst. says:
Articles of incorporation of the Home
Mutual Mining Company were filed in
the County Clerks office yesterday.
The objects of the company are min
ing, extracting, reducing, milling and
shipping gold. silver, copper and 9th
er ores from the Hegira mine. situated
in Tehama canyon, Star District, Hum
boldt county, Nevada. The capital
stock of the company is $50, 1000, dlvid-
ed into shares of the par value of 81
each. The trustees for the first year
are NJ. ). Thompson, Henry Junkins,
p. w. Johnson, A. j. Shepard and
w. l.. French The principal place
of business is Winnem ucca.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
Rabt Coming.

Rev. DR.. Isaac NJ. Wise. editor and
proprietor of the american Israetite,
published at Cincinnati, will arrive in
Eureka on the 10th instant. The Rev.
gentleman is n of the most distin-
gnished divines of the Jewish faith in
the United States, and is a man of pro-
found learning and scientific knowl.
edge. He II making q tou OF the Pa
cific States and Territories, and at the
solicitation OF the Hebrew congrega-
ton in Eureka, he here To d.
liver a lecture. TO which the public
generally will be invited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
District Court at Hamilton.

Judge F. w. Cole, accompanied by
A. NJ. Hillhouse, left for Hamilton by
private conveyance yesterday, for the
purpose of holding District Court at
that point. 1t is expected that the eel.
ebrale1 Duck water water cases will
come before his Honor to-day. The
question of water rights has agitatsd
that region for some time, assuming a
warlike phase at various periods OF its
discussion, and a decision in the ease is
~anxiously looked for. A. NJ. Hill.
house is n Of the attorneys in the
case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
Mud Springs District.

1t appears that a new mining district
has just been organized in the north
ern part of this county, concerning
which the Tuscarora Reuiew has the
following: IF. l.. Perkins, Tom
Parker, John Walker and Henry Mil
Ter returned from the new camp, which
has created some excitement in this
place during the last ten days, and
from them we CLEAN the following in.
formation: The camp is located eight
miles west from Simon's ranch, on the
Carlin road and across the line in
Eureka county. The ore on top is
principally base and requires roasting,
aud consists of copper-glance and anti
Inonious silver, but assays very high
for surface ore. The camp was named
NJ I'D Springs, and Tom Parker elected
recorder. The Mineral Point, located
by f. l.. Perkins, Tom Parker and
others, is 8 feet wide; the Stanwix, by
John Walker and VIM. Hampson, is
"a feet wide; the Colorado, 10y Henry
Miller, is "a feet wide. Jack Pearson
and ii. Mctiann are there and have
several good locations"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03

Every time we chronicle the boss
run of the camp at the Eureka Consol-
idated, the furnace running at those
works gets on its mettle and beats its
own record. Last Fridays run was
the largest ever made up to that date,
but Sundays left it considerably in
the rear, the furnace running out for
the u hours work, 800 bars. weighing
81 475 pounds, or n trifle over 10 tons
of base bullion. When one remem-
bers that eight years z the smelling
fur Of that period only reduced
on an average Is ions of raw ore per
day, they will see the wonderful pro-
gress that has been made i'm this
branch of mining. Although q large
amount of credit is due the anage
aud snelters for their manipulations
OF the ores at the reduction WORKS,
still, the mine should have due credit.
The ore being extracted from the 9Th
level is of a n exceptionally high grade,
rich In both gold and silver, running
high IN its percentage of lead, and at
the same time, nearly free of refractory
materials, rendering it easy to smelt
and handle at the furnace. The dis
CONcIy vi l1t OOidflLt dl tUlS tiIIl6 Is
very fortunate for Eureka, keeping as
it does a large number of men stead
lily employed both at the mine and
reduction works. Still more for
tunate to the stockholders is the extent
of the ore body found, and the fact
that it is traceable from the Sd level
continuously TO the 9th, where it joins
the bonanza i'll the disputed and ell
joined ground. The bullion produce
ton will he largely increased in a very
short time by the starting of another
furnaces. This will also give employ
ment to a number OF miners, sinelters,
etc. This will be more economical for
the company, the average OK pense for
two furnaces being much lower. The
same power suffices both, and there is
but a slight increase in the amount of
fuel used. 1t takes no more engineers
TO run the works, and the work in
other departments is shared to a great
extent. We understand that there is
plenty of ore in sight, saying nothing
of reserves that are being developed
daily, to insure a long and prosperous
run. As the prosperity of Eureka de-
ponds upon her mines and smelling
works, the above facts will interest
everyone who has cast his lot in this
section of the Base Range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
Sheriff. Office.

The Sheriff collected and turned over
1924 %, being the o received for
licenses for the month Of June. 1t is
expected that the collections from this
source will in the present month
amount To $1,000. There has been
quite AN increase in the revenu from
tnis source since the first of January,
and the records show that over 81 900
more coin has been turned over to the
Treasurer than in any previous six
months since the organization of the
county, and this in the face of from Is
to 20 per cent. decreased business.
The Sberiff's bills against the county
have also decreased In a like ratio. We
call that a pretty good showing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
The Glorious Fourth.

1t is BETTING that everyone that can
should turn out on the one hundred
and first anniversary of the day of in
dependence to celebrate it in a becom-
ing NJ. II. Joseph, of the
Golden Rule Store, is prepared to sup
ply his customers with necessary arti.
Giles, such a. flags, fireworks, badges,
etc. He also has on hand his usual
stock Of stylish hats. boots, shoes.
cigars, tobacco, pipes. gloves, socks,
neck-ties, white and fancy calico shirts,
and other articles necessary 30 cele-
brate the Fourth, but entirely too nu-
merous to mention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
Fourth of July Literary Exercises

The Fourth of July Committee have
re~considered their selection of Clark's
building as a place Of holding the lit
erary exercises OF Independence Day,
and have determined on B~igelow's
Hall as the proper point for those GER
emonies. The Committee were intiu-
enced in their decision by the fear that
the high winds and clouds of dust
that have prevailed in this section for
some time past, would have made the
outdoors stand an unpleasant place OF
Resort on that morning. Ladies and
children who desire { o listen to the
Grafton will be pleased with the
change.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
In Town.

J. P. Hixon. representing the hrm of Burr
4 Fink. Merchant Tailors Of San Francisco.
arrived in town on Friday evening. and is
occupying room No. 20 at the Parker House.
This is rot Mr.. Hixon's first visit. ard his re-
turn will be welcomed by all of his old cuS-
TONERS. He has with lin some splendid
sample suits, and also one Of tn. finest lines
of samples to select from ever brough. to the
town. Burr i Fink have reduced their prices
to a figure within the reach of everybody.
and now make up elegant fitting salts of the
hest quality Of goods from $40 upwards. Mr..
Hixon will remain in Eureka about two
weeks. Call on him at his room. jyl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03

The redemption of the old bonds of
the county amounting to s2l 800. and
the issue of new bonds for 5000 do
not appear in the Auditors and Treas
urer.s joint report published in an
other column. These transactions were
consummated by the Commission
ers amer the quar- erly statement had
been prepared. They will appear in
the next Joint report.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
To Dissolve.

There is about to DO a dissolution oil
the firm OF Stewart and Greenhouse,
attorneys at-law, San Francisco. The
senior partner, William NJ. Stewart,
ex-senator from Nevada. it is rumor-
90, Is going to Washington to perfect
nscheme for the acquisition of some oil
the Northern Mexican States. Mr..
ureathouse sojourned i'm Eureka some
years since, and is well-known ia
many Of our people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
A.. Item from the Indian w~r.

SAN FRANCISCO, July z.
A press dispatch from Portland
says: A grand pow-wow has just been
held at Wa!la Walla between the citi-
zens of that place and a number Of In
dians from the Umatilla reservation,
who came under escort OF Major Con
noyer. Among them we're Homily,
chief of the Walla Wallas; Howlish
Wampo, of the Cayuses; Jesse, OF the
Neg Perces; Winumcroot, of the Uma-
%tillas, and others. The meeting WAS
largely attended, the Major presiding.
The above named chiefs made speech
es, protesting a desire for the continu-
ance of peaceful relations. A number
of less notable chiefs spoke to the
same effect.
Fire At san Jose snd Man Burned
10 Death.
SAN JOSE, July 2.
About two o'clock last night q nre
broke out in the two-story frame build
ing on the corner of Market and San
Fernando streets, occupied by Mrs.
Martin Ruffieson as a grocery, saloon
and clearinghouse, in which n
man, James Cough, lost his life. a
second, Jerry Lynch, was burned,
PROBABLY fatally, and a thlro, named
Healey, was considerably scorched.
Mrs. Healey first discovered the fire
and was instrumental in saving the
lives OF most of the occupants by her
active exertions. Cough was Supplied
with liquor and could not be reused.
A Young Lady Instantly Killed.
CLOvERDALE, CAL, July 2.
Yesterday afternoon a wagon owned
and driven by VIM. Moyle, of this
place, was overturned and the occu-
pants, Miss Emma and Lizze Fancher
aud a niece OF Moyle's thrown out.
Miss Lizzie Fancher was killed in
stantly and the others very badly hurt.
The Misses Fancher were on a visit
from San Francisco. The whole blame
is attached to Moyle, who was very
much under the influence of liquor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03
Water.

Major Mccoy informs us that the
present infractions of the rule in regard
to street sprinkling will not he noticed
by him at the present time, as he re-
cognizes the necessity Of wetting down
the streets preparatory TO the process
sion on The Fourth, although he has
not been consulted in regard to the
utility Of the measure, but that after
that date he will rigidly inforce the
rule as promulgated in his late card.