davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-10
List of advertised Letters

HE GENERAL POST
'nolulu, July 1, 1880.
"a Lincoln, G "
Little, Mrs Ida
Lewis, + A
Lathrop, Geo A
Lester, T
Martin, Thomas c
Mcdonnell. T X
McLennan, Alex
Mcdonald, Alexander
Macbeth, Alexander
Miller, Fred
Mckay, Alexander, 5
Muir, Hugh
Morrill,, Warren p.
Mckenzie. X
Morris, James, 2
Morissy, Patrick
McLain, George
Mckinney, j
Magoon, John, 2
Moses, William
Mullen, Mathew
Moore. Isaac
Muller, Wald
Marsh, Henry
Mcdonald, W T
Macauley, S, .
Muller, V
McCool
Macy, G
Nichols, Alex
Olson, L r
O'Briep, r 6
Perry, Mrs
Parker, c d
Perry, j.
Parker, WIN
Peirce, A
PIERCE, + Az
Perry, N
Quill, Daniel
Robinson, Geo T
Root, X A
RamsdelI, John C, g
Raymond, A
Robertson, Thos
Smyth. II H.
Strovelo, Hermann
Smith, Jacob
Swartz, Mrs b
Shimmen, Mrs c +
Schwartz, Mrs Belle
Sinclair, A
Spalding, George ii
Scott, II A
Seaman, Mrs Hugh. Q
Smith, IS
Simpson, J a 5,
Simmer, Louis
Spencer. J r
Sears, David s.
Spencer, J
Snow, Mrs VIM p
Spencer, o B
Smith, J G, 2
Schausten. Val
Smith, Hugo
Spencer, Lincoln D
Sharman, F
Sambo, James p
Sullivan, NJ
Silvers, Mr.
Taylor, HoraceJ
Toomey, Capt
Timothy, Moses
Thompson, J II
Thompson. Mrs 1
Tierney, Charles ii
Veltman, Mrs James, .
Woolsey, g
Walker, Thos
Williams, A z. ?
White. william
Whitehead, 7
v allace, RT
M@-sr N z
sgins HT
William TsHsm
VIE, e
Weed, E-
P BRICK p. NJ. g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-10
NOTICE.

WITH THE Pro-
Il visions Of the law in relation to Labor Contracts, l have
appointed MR.. F. WUNDENBERG to act as my deputy dur
ing my temporary absence from this city.
HARLE T. GULICK,
Agent 10 take acknowledgements to Contracts for Labor in the
District of Kona, Oahu. jylO St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-10

The following is a statement of the material facts
in evidence in the case of the King VS.. George Num-
don tried last Thursday in the Supreme Court on a
charge of larceny of a draft of $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-10
A RARE CHANCE.

Two LET-A STORE ON QUEEN ST.
well adapted fer the sale Of tobacco and cigars, with a
coffee accommodation. No other stand on the wharf better
adapted. Apply to
jyIO I'm JOHN t. wATERHOUsE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-10
NOTICE,

a NY PERSON OR PERSONS FOUND
trespassing from and after this date upon any of the
lands belonging to the KOHALAR ANCH,w without the written
permission of the Manager of the said Ranch, will be prosecute
ed according TO law. JAMES WOODS, Manager.
N. Kohala, June 22d 1880. in 2s AZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-10
mi T I'M T. R Y

Io M Ion1h over. and we have taken advantage of the lull in the market. md Dur
accordingly. The assortment is complete in every respect We will merely
1noe but a few prices in each department, showing you the
BARGAINS you will obtain by trading with US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-10

EAeartors q, TIE >.
aolBu5niu lar zea
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
MINING ITEMS.

1t is reported that o New York company
are negotiating for the purchase Of a very
valuable mining property in this district.
The property has yielded handsomely in
former times, but has been lying idle for
some time.
The owners Of the Sagebrush and Welsh
King series Of mines, have commenced
work, and from the previous reputation of
the property, $40, 900 having been taken
from 1t, they will soon be taking out ore.
George K. McCullock has been doing the
assessment work on the Reeves & Berry
mine, in Spring Valley District. One man
is now taking out an average of 5000 per
day.
Mike Mulligan is taking out a large
quantity OF fux from the north end of the
Lone Pine. He is also taking out some
chloride ore that assays over $500 per ton.
He is working the mine under lease.
Fl. @. Kirkpatrick is taking out rich ore
from the Mountain Boy series OF mines,
which he has under lease. The Mountain
Boy is a good property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
How Blaine Lost His Voice.

Blaine's voice has failed. There is no
doubt of it, as a physicians certificate is
appended to a statement of the fact. Here
after Blaine will probably be a silent spec
tator Of the fight. 1t is not at all sur
prising that Blaine should have lost his
voice. The speeches he made in Maine
were, perhaps, no longer than he was
accustomed to make, but they we're less
successful. He went West into Indiana,
and was there doing good service, when
the intelligence reached him that Conkling,
Cameron and Grant had called on Garfield
at his home in Mentor. Blaine knew what
this might be interpreted to mean. With
President Hayes in Oregon, Sherman ST.
lent, and Conkling, Cameron and Grant in
consultation with Garfield, the instinct
of a prophet was not needed to fix Conk-
ling's place in a Garfield administration.
Where Conkling is, there Blaine cannot
be. Where Blaine is, Conkling will not
go. Blaine comprehended that Conkling
had been accorded the place in Garield's
administration which Blaine had expected
to fill, and the shock took his voice away.
There is little wonder. 1t was Blaine
more than all other men combined who
nominated Garfield. When he found his
W nomination impossible, he compre-
hended that unless the opposition to
Grant concentrated on q new leader, Grant
would be nominated. Such a result was
to be avoided. Garfield had come up in
the Convention as a conspicuous figure,
and there were 10 combinations formed
against him. His nomination was posi-
BILE. and with Blaine it was accomplished.
If Blaine had carried Maine by ten thou
sand majority, his great rival. the New
York Senator, would not have seemed so
necessary as to allow him to make his own
terms. But Maine changed the face of the
canvass, and Conkling seemed the mar
who would most certainly change it back
again. Under these circumstances, i. is
not at all surprising that Blaine lost his
voice.-[San Francisco Call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
DOdging the Bullets.

1t was about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing, says the White Pine News of the 14th,
that a crowd c~ongregated in front Of the
telegraph Office to discuss the latest cleo
ton news from Ohio and Indiana. The
Republicans were in high glee over the
favorable reports, and the Democrats cor
~respondingly depressed. Just then an ex-
cited individual, pistol in hand, rushed to-
ward the crowd and shouted, "Ill kill the
---; scatteri'' AID such a ssscat-
ter" was never seen since the famous battle
of Bull Run. Attorney Beene ran behind
a stone wall and dropped into an old GEL
lar; Superintendent Kendall jumped
through the second-story window of the
same old wall to join Beene; Jimmy Doyle
and Johnny McKernan piled mi on the
other into a dry goods box; Postmaster
Reilly sought refuge in the cellar and bar
ricaded the iron doors; Judge Bush-alive
to the gray (e) ty Of the situation put out
for the undertaker's office, but remember
ing that no shot had been fred, and on
sequently no business in that line, turned
back, and with the assistance OF Charley
Wray disarmed the would-be shootist and
placed him under arrest, but it was nearly
stage time before the political combatants
ventured to emerge from their haunts Of
safety, and when they did so it was to re-
count their miraculous escapes and not to
discuss politics. Kendall and Beene, though
still differing widely on most questions,
fully agree that old stone walls hold o
fitting place in the protecting economy Of
nature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
INDIGNANT.
Interview Between strOther and
Sharon.

From the Carson Appeal
The clamor for coin which is now going
up all over the State is dreadful to listen
to. 1t is quite evident that Sharon has not
opened his sack, and Strother has signifed
his intention to quit the campaign unless
furnished with the sinews of war. The
other day he remarked to Sharon, in his
Office over the bank:
''The boys must have some money by
Saturday night or Wen lose the county
ticket"
"HelPs fire" cried the Senator, starting
up, edo you think I'm nothing but a
money barrel. Where in the name Of
heaven are those men who were shouting
for me a few months ago to come up and
make the fight on my personal popularity.
Is 1t possible that a man who has minded
his W business as much as I have, is not
the idol of the peopleT"
"Who ever told you that you were the
idol of the people?"
"Why Yerrington has told me so q dozen
times. Fred Hart says in his paper that
Im ~worshipped by them, and George 1.
Lammon assured me that my personal
popularity is SO great that / have a walk
over"
"Well, you just try a walk-over. This
shouting is all solid stuff, the Enterprise
man is simply giving the people a little
taffy; but between ourselves, Bill, you
amt SO id popular as you were before.
You ought to have enough sense to see that
it isn't you. but your sack, that this en-
thusiasm is for. You've disappointed
everybody, and it is rumored about that
you and Fair are in cahouts and don't pro-
pose to put up a dollar for the campaign.
The way you Office seekers act this year
one would think that the gable end Of a
poor house had fell in and let the inmates
out. Some Of you fellows ought to be
arrested for having no visible means of
support"
At last accounts, Mr.. Sharon was con-
templating the feasibility of discharging
Mr.. Strother and putting Col. Billy Woods
i'll his stead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

A Young Man Run ont Of Town.


The excitement in this city yesterday,
says the Enterprise Of the 18th, over the
distribution Of a so-called black list, car
ries its lesson. An individual from abroad
came here to trade upon u peoples neces-
sitiessand misfortunes. He is only young
fellow, but, this morning, while pursuing
his weary footing towards the railroad, he
probably wishes that he had thought up
some other means Of obtaining q livelihood
than the levying of blackmail and the par
aiding Of mems misfortunes to disgrace
them in the eyes Of their wives and chill
dren. Not content with attacking the
the credit Of men, this ghoulish young
man gathered in his hellish black list the
names of some Of the most respectable
young ladies on the Comstock-good, vir-
tuous girls, who strive and work and strug-
gle to support themselves and to aid
mothers and sisters to live. The names Of
these girls, when they came in alphabetical
order in the devlish contrivance, were put
in the same column with the names of the
yilest prostitutes in the town. No mercy
was shown to any one-the widows or the
orphans who happened to a small
store bill being g~azetted as frauds and
thieves.
The young scalawag who thus attempted
to make a trade out of the troubles of our
people did not get his just deserts. He
was only whipped three times; it ought to
have been twenty.
O. W. Palm 4 Co., which is the name
under which this blackmailer sails, is not,
however, wholly to blame. The men in
this city who gave him the names for pub
LEGATION; those who subscribed to his in
famous pamphlet and pledged themselves
to his encouragement are even worse than
he is. There are hundreds Of good men
whose names are mentioned in the black
list who are as honest as the day is long.
They W bills because they cannot help
themselves. Hard times are upon the COM
munity; everybody is more or less cramped |
fo- funds; the debtors, in most instances,
feel Inundated and worried because they |
cannot pay. They would gladly pay if they
could; and of this fact the creditors who
gave their debtors names for cruciixion in
the black list are aware.
We deprecate public violence, and are
opposed to anything approaching mob law;
but we think that a young man who can
find no better occupation than trading upon
misfortunes of his fellows, cannot be
to death too soon; that he is a fes-
tering ulcer upon the name Of humanity
that ought to be cut and cauterized out OF
existence; and, in common with the senti-
ment of the community at large, we think,
the men who gave him countenance
and encouraged him in his dirty work are
as bad, if not worse, than he is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
A secret Canyon Mine.

In conversation with a gentleman Just
in from Secret Canyon, we learned last
night that work there on prospect claims
had pretty much CONF to a standstill,
which will hardly be revived until after
election. From that time on till the first
of January assessment work will be in
order, and there is much Of it to do. The
party who came over picked up some pretty
good looking rock from the dump Of the
Burning Moscow, and says there is up
wards Of fifty tons out. From those ac-
quainted with the mine, we learn that the
shaft is only down some 30 feet. The vein
has a dip OF about As degrees into Pros
pect Mountain, and in the bottom Of the
shaft the vein Of pay ore is at least six
feet in width. There is no reason why
this mine should not be one Of the most
productive on the mountain. 1t adjoins
some valuable property on the west be-
longing to d. j.. j. Mclaughlin; on the
south lies the famous Geddes & Bertrand,
and right opposite, still further west, is
the celebrated Dug Out. We informed the
SENTINEL readers some days ago that this
property was under bond to Eastern par
ties, and whether the sale Is effected or not,
work Is soon to be resumed thereon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
FLuE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
SentfneI,s Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook OF the
sentiners Reporter.
Cold nights and mornings are the rule
at present.
Judge Henry Rives returned yesterday
from Phoebe.
The Ruby Hill school has 100 scholars
and three teachers.
Mr.. Henry Rosner, of San Francisco,
arrived last evening.
Eureka Republicans are feeling too good
over the Indiana election.
There are ten new buildings now in
course Of erection in Eureka.
The annual meeting of the Eureka Con.
takes place on Monday next.
Mr.. J. b. Brumsey, insurance agent, ar
rived last evening from Virginia.
Three big teams, loaded with barley, ar
rived from Ruby valley yesterday.
Jim Dean has a beautiful wolf-skin robe.
1t drove the chills away to look at it.
The last Albion assessment will be de-
linquent in the Board October 30th.
Mr.. o. H. P. Bailey, agent for the G. P.
Railroad at Palisade, arrived last evening.
Mrs. Julia Brown, who has been in Cal
ifornia for her health, returned last even
ing.
Our old-time friend Bob Rowland, from
Bodie and the suburbs, arrived last even
ing.
In the Mccoy group Of mines large
quantities Of specular, or magnetic iron,
is found.
Hon. W. E. r. Deal, of Virginia, ar
rived last night. He will remain here a
day or two.
Mr.. Simon Wenban, Of Cortez district,
has been in town for a couple Of days.
He is the owner Of a very valuable mining
property in that district.
8. 8. Sloss and Lambert Molinelli take
o little spin to Palisade this morning.
They go fishing-for trout, may be; posi-
bly, for votes.
The special train which came up from
Palisade yesterday afternoon, made the
trip in two hours and fifty-fve minutes.
This is good time.
Times-Review: A letter received from
Major Dennis states that he expects to
make a partial canvass of the State, and
that he will be in Tnscarora at an early
date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
DEMOCRATIC
Deal. Cassidy, Hfles and McGrath
ON the stump-Great Enthusiasm.

Deal. Cassidy, Hfies and McGrath
ON n Stump-Great Enthusiasm.
Especial to the Sentinel
ELKo, October Is.
Hon. G.. W. Cassidy, Ogden Hiles and
Father McGrath arrived here from Tusca-
rora last evening. At the appointed hour
the Courthouse was filed to its utmost
capacity with both ladies and gentlemen,
eager to listen to Democratic truths, as
presented by the respective speakers. The
glare of bonires, the booming Of big guns,
and the music of the brass band awakened
the citizens to a realization of The fact that
the campaign had fairly opened, and filed
every Democratic breast with patriotic
enthusiasm. Mr.. Cassidy made a telling
speech Of more than an hour's,duration,
and was followed by Mr.. Hiles, who spoke
with equal effect for thirty minutes. Mr..
W. E. +. Deal followed Mr.. Hiles, closing
with an enthusiastic address of an hours
duration. The remarks of all the speak
ers were well received and heartily ap-
plauded. The Democrats of Elko are
alive to the situation, and rest assured will
give a good account of themselves on the
evening of the second day Of November.
DEMOCRAT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
white Pine News, October i4th.

white PINT News, October l4th.
One hundred names haye been entered
on the poll list Of Hamilton precinct up to
this date.
Pete Hanson, q solid citizen Of Eureka
county, was in town yesterday. BE is
after the italian coal burners.
There are quite a number Of our people
complaining Of colds, and one or two cases
Of a mild form Of pneumonia.
DIR. Brooks mill at Silver Canyon is ex-
pected to start up next month. He has
plenty of good ore to keep it running for q
long time.
Dan Morris, Of Ward, one of White
Pines best citizens, has left with his family
for Ogden, Utah, where he will winter.
Dan has an eye on Montana and the North
ern country.
The campaign in White Pine is now
opened, and the local candidates are put
ting in their best ticks. The earnestness
and force with which the aspirant for Off
cial honors sets forth his claims are truly
refreshing to the unconcerned voter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
probable Murderer Captured.

Sheriff Williams, of Douglas county,
arrived this morning from California, says
the Carson Tribune Of the 18th, having in
charge one Harry Fowler, whom he arrested
in Rocklin, charging him with the murder
of cold Hans" which deed was committed
in Jacks Valley in the early part Of
August last. The officers have been in
quest Of Fowler for nearly three weeks,
1t having been discovered that he sold the
watch taken from the murdered man
somewhere in Nevada county. Fowler
was seen prowling about the valley just
previous to the committing OF the deed,
and suddenly he disappeared. He Is a
young man well known hereabouts as a
suspicious character, having served a term
OF two years In the State Prison for steal
ing a chest Of carpenters tools In this
county. 1t is quite probable that Sheriff
Williams has nabbed the right man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
The weekly sentinel.

To-day is the regular publication day Of
the WEEKLY SENTINEL. 1t will contain, as
usual thirty-two columns Of reading mat
ter. devoted to the State, Coast, general
ana local news Of the week. These weekly
editions far excel any newspaper publica-
ton ever issued in Eastern Nevada. The
WEEKLY SENTINEL should be distributed
lar and wide, as the most effective means
Oh making our district known abroad. 1t
can be secured in wrappers. postpaid, at
me postofice news depot and at Oalisher
brothers. For yearly subscriptions, ap-
by At the publication Office, corner Of
monroe and Bateman streets. Terms, IS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
STREETS $40 z. N.

Union, 15Ab, lea, 15A $50, 16s, lob;
Belcher, 81 b, 355s; Sierra Nevada, IL b;
Mexican, sab, STA, SIS, Sab; Best Il
Belcher, 1915 b., 10Aa; Benton, 115b, 120a;
Ophir, Skb, 8Asa; Silver Hill, sob, 35a;
Gould & Curry. Al b, 430s; Grand Prize,
1Ab, lS0a, ks; Grown Point, hob;
Belcher, 3hs; California, 2kb; Con. Vir-
ginia, 3b, IS; Bullion, 1s5b, "a; Savage,
165b; Sierra Nevada, 11ssb, 11Aa, 1l@s;
Chollar, 270b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

In repairing the Atlas furnace and fixing
for a run of ore, it was discovered that the
stone smoke-stack had sprung so much as
to lean dangerously down hill towards the
dump. 1t was at least IS inches out OF
plumb, and Henry Allen, Of the Eureka
Con-, was called upon to make the repairs.
Allen was busy, so he sent up Jake Berge,
who righted the immense tower Of stone BY
simply cutting away on the upper side a
slice Of the rock near the base. She now
stands as true as ever. 1t was a very nice
piece OF workmanship, and Mr.. Berge de-
serves the mention due skilled labor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

or THE xuaxxA AND YALrsADn
Departures Yesterday.


Parker House-W. 8. Beard and wife,
". Richardson. city; E. @. Helfrich,
C%orinne, Utah.
Jackson House,. Brumsey, s. Rey-
nolds and wife, Mrs. Geo. Churchill, vir-
glnia City; John Richardson, Ruby Hill;
Il, M. Garry, City; M. Roberts, New York;
Henry Rosner, San Francisco; Robt. NJ.
Rowland, Humboldt.
Turner House,. R. Johnston, Box
springs; Jno. Bassetry, Prospect Noun
tain; Mrs. H. McGray, Silver City; D.
Eiremey, Silver Peak, Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

delegation start this morning for Ruby
Valley, better equipped with provisions
and ammunition than were the heroes of the
White Pine war. The names Of the mighty
hunters are as follows: Mr.. Barlow, Bob
Reed, Charley Fox and Gus Exner. Armed
with the latest improved breech-loading
shot-guns, a troop Of dogs and a keg Of
''ten-strike bug-juice," they expect to be
able to kill at forty rods anything that
attempts to cross their trail. They go with
a complete camp outfit, and their stay will
be governed by the day Of election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

A good attendance was had at the first
Of Rev. Mr.. Ricker's course Of lectures in
the Courthouse last evening. Everything
passed off pleasantly, and Mr.. Ed. Van
derlieth acquitted himself notably well in
the rendition of his voluntary recitation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
Lager Beer nrewery tor sale.

Under the head Of New To day will be
found the advertisement Of the St. Louis
Lager Beer Brewery, situated at Cherry
oreek' White Pine county, Nevada, which
- onered for sale at a great bargain. The
place has all the necessary improvements.
aha Is IN splendid running order for bust
ness' With good management the brewery
VIII pay largely. For further particulars,
Saaress M. H. Cochran, Cherry Greek,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
Public Speaking.

Hon. W. E. F. Deal, and other Demo-
cratic speakers, will address the citizens of
Eureka at the Courthouse, at 7:S0 o'clock
this evensng. on the political issues Of the
campaign. Turn out. citizens, and listen
to some sound Democratic doctrine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
Union service.

Rev. ]. Thompson, Pacific Coast agent
Of the American Bible Society, arrived by
last nights train. The Presbyterian. Meth
odist and Episcopal churches hold union
service at the Presbyterian church on next
Sunday evening, TO be conducted by the
above-named minister.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

Mr.. B. Alexander has removed his stock
Of goods to the building one door north Of
John Torres, on Main street, where he will
sell his stock of clothing, groceries and
provisions, etc., at lower prices than ever
goods were sold in Eureka. He hopes his
old customers will give him q call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

we were shown a dispatch last night
which reads, Tell Joe Butler that Gen.
Z = Common will be in Eureka on Monday
sisns next" The General comes direct
r RON the scene Of his mining operations in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

Inc aregovich Bros. are enlarsing their
sore The boys are doing q good busi-
ness, and II their trade continues to In.
t,ease they will require that whole block