Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-23
RN N E w s.
BY TELEGRAPH.
special TO THE EUREKA oAit.s SENTINEL.
Edison's Electric Light.
II Is Pronounced a Complete Success.
A Ute War Unavoidable.
~ TELEGRAPH.
pxorAL TO rHk EUREKA oAlLY SENTINEL.
Edison's Electric Light.
II Is Pronounced a Complete Success.
A Ute War Unavoidable.
Maine Republican. ON h Ramp ag,

The Herald devotes a page to Edison's
triumph in the electric illumination, giving
q full and accurate account Of his work
from its inception to its completion, with
illustrated diagrams. The Herald says
The first public exhibition OF Edison's long
looked for electric light, takes placeon New
Years eve, at Menlo Park, on which occa-
sion that place will BIO illuminated with the
new light. The new light, incredible as II
may appear, is produced from tiny strips
OF paper. that a breath would blow away.
Through the little strips Of paper is passed
an electric current, and the result is .
bright, beautiful, mellow light. but paper
instantly burns, even under the trifling
heat Of . tallow CANDLE" exclaims the
skeptic. land how then can it Withstand
the fierce heat Of an electric CURRENT"
Very true. but Edison makes the little
piece Of paper more infusible than plati-
mum, more durable than granite, and this
involves no complicated process. The pa
per il merely baked in an oven until all its
elements have passed away, except its car
bon framework. The latter is then placed
in . glass globe, connected with wires lead
ing TO an electricity reproducing machine,
and with the air exhausted from the globe,
then the apparatus Ia ready TO give ont
. light that produces no deleterious gases
smoke; no offensive odors; . light with
out any p~erceptible flame; without danger;
requiring no matches to ignite; giving out
little heat : vitiating no air, and free
from ell fickering (; q light that Is . little
globe OF sunshine. and this light, the in
ventor claims, can be produced cheaper than
that from the cheapest OIL.
A uIte war prohnhlc.
-. o. ~, na,ar,,.n a,
n...h - a. r.. p;uns
a.,aS th" ao.h o., ae'a Ivy.
srr;vsa fror, Az 80 ,ha vyh;.s p;sa.s
I1.as srd nnnamnnAs H., ha vas 1917 81
exact : snrranaer Of The n-risonsrs Az.
msrs.s ~ AZ o.. w ~.
n;~an A. VIZ p;ran T,as .rs asS
81 tha nrsssnt man,h 20 aai;var - an
prisoners. This is his ultimatum. and II
Il Is not complied with by that time. he
will call for troops and assist them in the
war against Douglass and his tribe. Ouray
says the feeling is very strong against Civ
ing up the Indians. and he is Of the opin-
has done all in his power 10 carry out the
peace policy of the Government, and hay.
ing failed. Is ready to assist the War De-
partment whenever ii shall commence.
-
~" ~" rici"s
december ~.
tsrio And Onehsr as excited over gola d;s.
.coveries. II saws the recent rich fnd Al
Nodoc is eousiled by the output At the
Chaudiere mining region, about six miles
south Of Quebec CITY. The latter is a very
wild region. 1t is sparsely populated, and
Yields comparatively few products, except
ing 4 small amount OF timber and a smaller
quantity Of farm stuff. Handsome nuggets
gold have frequently been brought into
the CITY and sold by lumbermen and Others.
"ashins ON ray DUST creek mas revealed
wh;rh 90 s.nSass ~ tasaaa r;.h ons
The tract thus proving valuable in gold de-
passed recently into American hands.
N. a.. p.u.u.~
BANGOR. me-. DeSemoer "a
lne isulsuA1on mee.ihs iAst nisnt 70
sAP.sss o. 'ne recent aetion OF
ssr,s;r Sansa-sn oas
overwhelminciv attended, and the mnst
uttersnces Of the sneakers we're re-
with applause. one speaker said II
the great wrong was allowed 10 60 on that
IL would result in hloodsbed. senator
Hsmlin in his speech said the crowd haa
assembled 10 saw maj they would moi snb.
NIT 10 this subyersion of their riyhts