davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

No place like the Golden Rule Store for
Gloves. Joe is agent for the Red Bluffs Co.,
and keeps the California Glove Co., Mills.
Teak & Co. and ali other lines Of Gloves man.
afactured on the Pacific Coast. APPS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

Anyone wishing to purchase an eligi-
Die dwelling house. in a good location,
can secure a bargain by applying to
Or. ). b. Keen. See notice in another
column.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

I have just received a very large and
assortment Of China, Glass and
Ware, consisting of everything
needed in this line. Great bargains can be
by making your purchases at
MRS. M. A. ASHIM'S,
jy29 Corner of Buel and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
Kite of Confirmation.

The rite of confirmation will be ad-
ministered at the Episcopal Church on
Sunday morning next. Bishop Whit
aker officiating. The Bishop arrives
this evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
still Doing IL!

Selling an IMPORTED HAVANA CIGAR. for ]
bit. at the Miners and Mechanics Trade De-
pot. Try me! ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

Wells, Fargo & COS Letter List.

The following letters were received at
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Qhce last evening. and
not deliyered:
Mrs Anna Il Mason Jerry Fitzpatrick
Splane & pLeary Andrew Armstrong
John Chamberlain Chas Huck a Co
Mrs0 II Grev
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
A Fact.

You can get good goods ut the very lowest
prices, at the MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. Just try. ap2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
O

One thousand dollars worth of Peck ct
Knives and Razors, at the Golden Rule Store,
cheap for cash. apps
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
Bullion shipment.

Wells, Fargo Il Co. made the follow
ing shipment IF bullion this
morning: Five BATS, which were val
ued at S7,792 OF.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

Lovers Telephones for sale at the MIN
ERS' AND MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT.
ap2S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

CROCK ERY,

At bedrock prices, Of the Golden Rule Store.
ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02

you want to have your watches and jewelry
repaired in a workmanlike manner, go 70 7
SrELER'S jewelry store. one door south OF
S. Ashim Il Bros. Main street. iy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
A Bargain a. IL . Bargainl

Three white linen pocket-handkerchiefs for
% cents, at the MINERS AND MECHAN-
ICS' TRADE DEPOT. ap2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-02
REPORT.

s.u Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. May /.
Morning BOard.-lI A. M.
con Ophir-2SH 2sh 2SA
940 Mexican-SA So
Sa1 Gould x Curry-b So Obs
40 Best Il Belcher-I2A 1924 l21
$50 Sayage-9H 81 81
1855 Con. Virginia-l4H 14ss 14k
5s5 Chollar-25 25h rs 25A
10 Hale * Norcross- 67s 81
400 Crown Point-3A 330c
100 Yellow Jacket-o% 5H
IS California-2oA
40 Con. Virginia-i4h
10 Chol'ar--26
1890 Imperial--40c
$50 Alpha-7
10 Belcher- 2A3
80 Confdence-5%
375 Sierra Nevada-3A
100 Utah-7A IL
4U B%ullion-3 Sl5c 81
1870 Con. Virginia-lih
300 Exchequer-2 205c 2l0c
Is sierra Nevada-S45c
800 0verman-SA 9 S24
S. Exchequer-205c 2
$50 Hale IL Norcross-6A
80 Ophir- 2S8
AS Justice-56 So 81 5
rs Succor-55c
800 Alta ~ ~ IA
$40 Upion-360c 365c
iI5 Chledonia-l6 0c l65c 170c
200 Dayton-5c
40 Silver Hill Soc 40c
iD New York Con.-55c SOC
2l5 Andes-.25c 1Oc
1900 Con. Washoe-5oc doc
100 Wells Far. O. l5c
Is Lady Washington-4
40 Ward-Sjc zoe 95c
40 Leviathan- l5c
23o 25c zoe
HOO Trojan-3lc 3oc
800 Benton-ih
100 Boyle IL
235 Solid Silver-2S0c
500 Succof-J0c
50 Andes-20c
40 Califorpia-25H
Evening boards +. N.
40 RAYMOND Il Ely-3A
10 Eureka Coa.-53
900 jackson -3tOc
80 Phenix-4 5SOc
go Alps-2
500 Belmont-41c 5oc
435 Leopard Dc
400 CHA 65c
30 Northern Belle-5k
40 Hussey-4uc
1856 ManLattan-9 "a
500 Uefrees = I5c
I75 Grand Prize 360c 81
rs Argenta-l5c
SIS Navajo-50c
2 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
100 belmont oc
30 Star li0c
400 Day Silver-4jc
200 Hillside loo
lT5 Moduc- 2A Z1oc
100 NavajO-5c
20 Leeds-lLa
$50 Tip Topic l4ec
100 Golden ferra-2A
800 Homestake-5
200 Golden Terra 80
I5 Ehollar 80 II 81 30n
1li5 Julia-4n Aloe 40jc
rs Best d Belcher-l3A
25 Yellow JaeHet-5*
l65 Alts % s $3.50 IA
80 Union 81 370c
100 New York Coa.-55c
100 Billions
l2e ChOllar-3l
AIS Hale x Norcross-7L IA
80 Julia-4i0c
2s5 Sierra Nevada s70c 365c 81 365cb5
40 Suvaga-i0H lots
3i5 Con. Virginia Az l4A
49o Upnir- 4y3s 23s4 80 300
40 ExcbequeT zb0c %UOc ~
$40 California-25S
2250 Julia-4A Aloe 405c 4l0c
iA Mexican--sA .
% Best a Belcher-l3h
275 Gould y Curry -bE 81
200 Ward -ll0c
go Beicher-3sl0 3
265 tale II Norcross-7h 7k
l35 Crown Point-3i0c 3fjc
l25 Succor-60c
$50 Justice 51
100 Buiiion-4
10 Mexican-g
800 Caiedonia-l60c 1900 l70c 1850
SIC Con. Virginia I'M l41a li5.bl0
4l5 California $3.50 2jha
100 Yellow Jacket-5N
M Imperial i0c
100 Alpha-7%
100 Tip Top li0o
, 1878-02-09

And the Court will look at the
face of the Indictment as we'll as
what is brought to its attention out
side the Indictment.
Ibid, sec. 448.
Under the provisions of our stat
ute. if the facts stated in the indict-
ment do not constitute q crime, the
Court, either on its own motion or
that Of defendant, will arrest the
Judgment.
Act 1878, sec. 268.
If the District Attorney should
insist upon going to trial upon an
Indictment which charged no public
ofense, I would not hesitate to ar
rest the proceedings end quash the
Indictment.
The question here is, whether the
Court will proceed with the trial
of this case, knowing that no judg-
ment can be pronounced against the
defendant upon any verdict which
the jury may find. Would such pro-
ceedings be of any advantage to
public justice? Would it IN any
wise tend to vindicate the majesty,
of the law to proceed with trial
knowing that no punishment can be
inflicted for the violation thereof? :?
Manifestly no public good can re-
suit from such trial. This is nos q
private action; it is a criminal cause
instituted and prosecuted for the
public good by the Territory.
'"The court may refuse to try an
Indictment on which plainly NO
good Judgment could be rendered" "
Bish. Or. Pro-, sec 444.
The Law aims to do no vain thing, and assur-
edy it would be exceeding vain 10 try this cause
Knowing the court can render no Judgment upon
a We dict of guilty.
1t is perhaps unfortunate that we have no law
in this Territory for the punishment Of libel as
crime. but such the legislative Will. 1t is the
business Of the court to expound the law, not to
enact 1t.
Touching the question as to ne suficiency Of
the Indictment in charging the crime as defined
by statute, the law declares that the publication
must be "willfully made" The Indictment
charges that it was ''malicieusIy done." think
the " rd m2liciously, here used, is proper
equivalent to the word willfu;ly In the statute.
The proceedings will be stayed and indictment
uashed. LEWIS, Judge.
Prosecutor excerpts.
, 1878-02-09

A few days ago internal rev.
enue officers went to the resi-
,denee of Mrs. Lydsa Wings, Of
Taswell county, Va, for the pur-
pose of arresting her on charges
Of Illicit distilling and violating
the whisky laws. They found
her in bed. She refused to get
up, and told them if they want
ed her they would have to take
her by force. In this dilemma
two officers promptly set to
work. While one pulled on her
stockings and garters, and shoes,
the other, raising her to a sitting
position, bunglingly endeavor-
ed to put mass ct skirts, waists,
dresses, and other articles Of at
tire in their proper places. As
soon as the officers had put on
as many clothes as they suppos-
ed a woman should wear, they
stood her up, shook out her
skirts, tied shawl about her
head, and carried her between
them to the county Jail.
, 1878-02-09
From Honolulu.

We are permitted to make a few
extracts from a letter written by a
citizen of Seattle, who is now in
Honolulu:
Have been at work steady for the
last three weeks, but now that the
election printing is nearly completed
I will not average. more than day
or two each week. The wages paid
are So day. but it is very hard to
get into an Office, as they had rath-
er work their regular hands as a
general thing over time, than hire
stranger, especially if he does not
intend to remain in town long. The
climate here is delightful, and my
health is improving all the time. ]
advise no one to come here unless
he has money or good trade, as it
is no place for day laborer. D.
Brown, Jr., arrived here f5w days
ago from Australia, and is in the
employ of ship chandler. l like
Honolulu first-rate. with the excep-
ton that it is too much like Seattle,
being the only town in the groupe.
The only place I have been out of
town is out to the pal" or precipice,
overlooking o small valley ON the
beach, at the other side of the island,
six miles from town. There are two
subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows
here and one encampment. The
first lodge was installed in 1916, and
the meetings were held for long
time in the parlor of the charter
There are only two white
men besides myself working at my
trade here. There are three Ameri.
can papers printed here, two week
lies and one monthly, and about
three native journals printed weekly.
I have purchased a Hawaiian gram>
mar and phrase book, and am going
to try to learn the language.
, 1878-02-09

COUNTY FARM.--This morning the
County Commissioners went out to
the County Farm and made thor
ough inspection as to the manner in
which that institution is managed
and the paupers are treated. They
express entirs satisfaction at the
manner in which the contractors are
doing things. and say that the sick
have good food, good beds and good
treatment.
SOME persons from Oakland, Cali
fornia, are in this city looking for
suitable business locations. It will
be to the advantage Of property
owners to secure them as permanent
additions to our business popula-
ton.
The wreck OF the bark King Philip
ashore on the south beach, San
Francisco, wGs sold at auction on
the 26th ulf., to John Molloy, for
81 l,O50. and will be broken up imme-
diately.
MILD.-The old settlers near Walla
WalIa regard the present as the
milaest winter in that locality since
the country was first settled Many
of the farmers were plowing in Jan-
uary. m
THE good people of La Conner
will give a grand masquerade ball
on February 22d (Washington's
Birthday It will doubtless be .
very pleasant affair.
, 1878-02-09

MORE GRAD1sa.-L. v. Wyckoff
and Frank Matthias are considering
the matter of bringing that portion
of Washington street in front of
their property up to the grade. Now
that their buildings are raised to
grade it would make their property
much more convenient and valuable
ii the street should be filed in to
correspond with the filing on Com
mercial street.
, 1878-02-09

I. O. O.F.--The steamer Zephyr
will leave Yesler's wharf for Tacoma
next Saturday night, to take mem
bers Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows from this city to Taco
ma on the occasion of the institu-
ton of q new lodge at that place.
The Zephyr will return early Sun
day morning. Fare, 81 each way.
MR. E. P. Buck is erecting o resi-
dence near Second and Blanchard
streets, in the Belltown suburb.
, 1878-02-09
Long Delayed Justice.
From the New York world.I

lETOul Vic NEW 1oIh WOTic.J
ST.. ALBANs, VT, January 19.
In the case of Edward Tatro the
Supreme Court to-day overruled
the exceptions, and sentenced
him to be hanged on the first
Friday in April, 1880. His Of
fence was the murder of Mrs.
Alice Butler at Highgate Centre
on June I'd, 1876. Tatro is a
young Frenchman Of %, and
was employed on the farm of his
victims husband. Mrs. Butler
was of about the same age, and
had been married three years. On
the evening in question Batler
went to the village on business.
leaving only Tat1o and his wife
in the house. Retaining about
ten O'Clock he found the house
all dark, and upon entering he
stumbled over the dead body of
his wife, her head crushed, her
hands; beaten black, her shoul-
ders and neck bruised and
scratched and her person almost
devoid of clothing. Rushing
aghast from the house he met q
crowd Of men led by Tatro, who
was clothed with only a shirt,
but 'besmeared with blood and
howling and sobbing like luna
tic. He had told them that
Alice was being murdered, and
now repeated long and a very
absurd story about a fight in the
dark with a man who, he sup
posed, had attempted to rob the
house. He was taken into Gus
tody, and three days afterwards
made full confession, according
to which he went to Mrs. But
ler's room during the evening,
and after talking with her a
short time, attempted to make
an outrageous assault, which
she resisted. A long struggle
ensued, which was conducted in
different parts of the house, dur
ing a part of which he claimed
to have acted on the defensive.
However, he acknowledged he
knocked her down three times
once with a chair, once with a
stick of wood and once with an
axe. He meekly added that he
did not intend to kill the poor
woman, but had been drinking
that night.
, 1878-02-09

He had been gone from the paren-
tai home six months--left home in
the first bloom of summer, with q
smile upon his brow and . pickaxe
in hand. The Black Hills his desti-
nation, glory and gold the goal. A
summer spent amid the auriferous
rocks-industry, perseverance and a
rare knowledge of chemistry and
mineralogy his useful tools, in addi-
tion to the pickaxe. Results are
such that he is enabled to return
sooner than his most sanguine ex-
pectations had allowed him to dream
Of doing. Almost home, he pauses
outside the town until night fall and
sends to his waiting, expectant par
ent the following suggestive mes
sage: ''Bring me a large blanket
and pair Of old pants--I've got a
hat!"
, 1878-02-09
From the Daily of Thursday.

From the Daily of Thursday.
NEW HEAD.-The Portland Bee
announces that the Vest Shore has
another new head. 1t happened in
this way. Samuels, the publisher.
had a personal spite against the firm
of De Lashmutt & Oatman, and in
formed those gentlemen that he had
an article in type concerning their
business which he would not pub
lish if they would pay an amount he
named. These gentlemen very
Justly refused to pay blackmail, and
the next issue of that paper con-
tanned the following announcement
on the first page: g It is currently
reported that a retail banking insti-
tuition in this city in engaged in
some very crooked business. As
soon as we gather the indisputa-
BILE facts, We shall give our readers
the full benefit of them" One even
ing after hepaper appeared Samuels,
De Lashmutt and Oatman met in
the postofice, when De Lashmutt
proceeded to "put head on" Sam
uels much to the amusement of the
crowd. The next morning Samuels
brought snit, and the court imposed
fine of $40 and costs on De Lash
mutt.
The KILLING OF CAPT. BLINN.-
The particulars of Captain Blinn's
death are as follows: When well
out on the bar breeze sprang up;
they were on the point of letting go
the hawser, and had thrown off
some of the turns from the bits
when the wind died out. The cap
tain and mate sprang to the bits to
put the turn around again. when the
ship lifted, and the hawser surged
and was pulled completely off
the bits. The end struck Captain
Blinn, breaking one leg in two places
aid knocked him off the forecastle
to the main deck, distance of twelve
feet. Helived four hours afterward.
PLANT NUTs.--The almond is ofthe
same family as the peach, and both
flourish in this Territory. English
walnuts can also be successfully
grown. These nuts can be had at
any of the grocery stores in this city,
and if covered with boiling water
and allowed to stand for a day or
two will readily sprout and grow.
A few almond and English walnut
trees will be very ornamental in the
gardens of this city, and might be
made very profitable on the farms
near the city. Now is the time to
plant them.
LARGE CRoP.--We frequently hear
of large crops, as we'll as large trees
in this Territory. Last summer
some Cinnamon on the farm of DR..
Kellogg, WILDLY Island, raised
1900 bushels of potatoes from two
acres of ground. This is the largest
yield of potatoes we have heard of
for the last year, though one man
claims to have raised 900 bushels
of potatoes from one acre severa;
years ago.
One MoRE.-And now comes the
appointment of Miss Lizzie Brown,
by Hon. G. A. Reed, Of Pacific
county, to a scholarship in the Ter
ritorial University, this being the
31st appointment, and one more
than is necessary to render the ap-
preparation necessary.
, 1878-02-09
DISSOLUTION OF co-PAR1SERsHIp.

The firm Of CUSHMAN L ZIMMERMAN, car
rying OF the business of logging on WILDLY Is
land, has been dissolved by mutual consent
GEORGE A. CUSHMAN,
CHRISTIAN ZIMMERMAN.
The undersigned will conf 'inue to carry ON the
business at the old camp.
fe4 I'm CHRISTIAN ZIMMERMAN.
, 1878-02-09

A prodigal son, having journeyed to
a far country and spent his substance
with riotous living. finding the labor
market overstocked and lamentable
depression existing in Commercial cir>
cles. resolved to arise and 60 unto his
father. His father saw him coming
while he was yet afar off, and hastened
aud fell upon his neck. and asked him
what the people in-that far country
thought about the silver question.
Justly incensed at this reception, the
prodigal son declared that he couldn't
be hired to eat veal, and departed to
accumulate q vast fortune BY lecturing
Cat $500 . week and expenees) ON the
superior economy and healthfulness Of
husks as an article of diet. Mordl.--
Parents. provoke not your children to
wrath. Whom the hunger ID in the pa
thence is out.
, 1878-02-09
$3.50 Reward !!

On Sunday night, January a0th, 1873, the fol-
lowing named prisoners, confined in the King
county jail for various offences. escaped there
from: Pat. Shay, Peter Murray. Hong Alb Haw,
James Kelly and Dan Lynch. Now. therefore,
will offer the above reward for the apprehen-
sion and delivery Of all Of said prisoners 70 me at
said county jail, or $50 for each one so appre-
heuoed and delivered. ". WYCKOFF,
Seattle, Jan. q, 1873 Sheriff King County.
jsn22tf
, 1878-02-09
Democratic Convention.

A Convention of the Democrats of the Third
Judicial Districs Of Washington Territory will be
held at Seattle on FRIDAY, February 22d, for
the purpose OF nominating a candidate for Dele
gate to represent the District in the Constitutional
Convent n to be held at Walla WaIla, and to
transact suco other business as may properly
come tefore the Convention.
The Representation will be the same as In the
last Territorial Democratic Convention.
By order OF the County Committees.
C D. EMERY. King county.
II. L. BLANCHARD, Jefferson CO.
M. H. FROST, Sncbomish CO.
ROBERT KENNEDY, Whatcom CO.
II. B. EMERY, Ki'sap co.
NJ IL. WARBASS, San Juan CO.
WALTER CROCKETT, Island CO, I,
SAM'L McCAW, Pierce CO.
feb4 2w
, 1878-02-09

New Advertisements.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04
neat MANS Musings.

He is rich who is Ioor enough to be
generous.
To extol ones own virtue is to make a
vice of it.
An act of kindness to a shivering beg
gar child is profession OF religion.
He who must use his eyes for ears
hears much that is lost amid the noisy
rattle OF speech.
As a rule, the man who asks for credit
in a whiskey shop is beyond the hope OF
redemption.
Make light of your infirmites if you
cite disgust.
Take from what has been written that
which has done mankind no solid good,
and Saratoga trunk would hold the
rest.
Look out for the man who makes
liberal use OF the personal prOnOun ~
i'm conversation, for the chances are that
he is a liar.
Il leave to my heirs an abundance of
hate. envy and legal STRIFE" would be an
Appropriate clause in the last wills of most
rich men.
There is somewhere fool-key to your
friends nature, and if you can find it
you can make him dance to any tune you
whistle.
A girls sighs are melodies i. to her
lovers ears, and her tears are kissed
away as sweet waters.
When a man reaches the age of 80 it
is time for him to make up his mind as
to what manner of old man he would
like to be and put. himself OF once into
training.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04

Pay no attention to SANDER and gossip
mongers. Keep straight on inAyour
course. and let their backbiting die the
death of neglect. What is the use of
lying awake nights broodiDg over the re-
through your brain like lightning
What is the use ofgetting into a worry
and fret over gossip that has been set
afioat, to your disadvantage, by some
meddlesome busybody who has more
time than character?
These things can not possibly injure
you, unless you take notice of them, and,
in combating them, give them a standing
and character.
If what is said about you is true, set
yourself right; if it is false, let il 90 for
what il willfe
If a bee sting you, would you 90 to
the hive to destroy it? Would a thou
sand come upon you? It is wisdom to
say little of the Injuries you haye re-
ceived
We are generally losers in the end if
We stop to retute all the backbiting and
gossiping we may hear by the way.
They are annoying. it is true, but not
dangerouS--so long as we do not stop to
expostulate or scold, Our characters are
formed and sustained by ourselves, by
our own actions and purposes, and not
by others.
Let us always bear in mind that"Calum-
mniators my usually be trusted to time
and the slow but steady justice of pnbIic
opinion" And o how much evil design
ers fear public opinioni
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04
A Remarkable Result.

1t makes 10 difference how many
Physicians, or how much medicine you
have tried, it is now AN established fact
that German Syrup is the only remedy
which has given complete satisfaction in
severe cases of Lung Diseases. 1t is true
there are yet thousands of persons who
are predisposed to Throat and Lung AT
fections, Consumption, HemOrrhages,
Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the
Breast. Pneumonia, Whooping Cough,
&C., who have no knowledge OF Boschee's
German Syrup. To such we would say
that $4,000 dozen were sold last year with
out one complaint. Consumptives try just
one bottle. Regular size 70 cents. Sod
by all Druggists in America. For sale
by Farr &c Weed, and A. nj. Gerow.
3nov77