davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-11
{hoS.J.Fisher & Co.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
1928 F STREET NORTHWEST.
For Sale.

OF sale.
and srnErrs n
Lots u AMI IS, Square 2G, 80 feet inches 'front.'
with rear frontage ON l. street Of A. feet nches
SMALL Buick HousE SgA iJ United STATES
PATENT OFFICE,
No. zoo Eighth street N. W.,
Two-siory and basement Brick. Lot isxos. Suitable
fora Patent Agent. Price Low:
Half square OF Ground containing about 90 900 square
feet situated In rapidly improving part Of northwest
N''"'s sfEIENb I'D Hus ' iss.f Property
NO. 4sG Seventh street. opposite Odd Fellows Han.
lot % feet inches by 100 feet to AN alley; fonr-siory
iiiG ELEvENTm sTREEr INV. ''
fonr-s,or, press-brck residence contains ten
rooms and all modern Improvements. Price ~, 900
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN 18th
AND NJ, NJ" . sTNEh'r siiG y; ", FAC
Handsome new teD-rooin dwelling fronting Govern
reservation; well built and VIII be sold cheap
CORNER 26th and 1. STREETS N. ".
Comfortable threestory brick, with modern Improve
ments; fine garden; also desirable building lots adj
Joining same. WIN sell at bargain an immediate
purchaser.
Handsome building site, fronting Iowa cirele''
and Rhode Island avenue, containing about 2, 200
square feet of ground.
'DU PoNT CIRCLE"
Desirable triangle Of land IN the Immediate vicinity
Of the . Dn FONT Circle, bounded by New Hanp.
square feet Of ground, and Is entirely surrounded by
Wide parking. VIII lie sold very low.
Con- whsi MnN ANp srobpAsr srs -
Large and elegant double house, With extensive
grounds handsomely lail out and ornamented with
choice shrubbery and flowers. Commodlous brick
stable AMI ont buildings. WIN be sold at bargain
OF leased for a term OF years
WELL-LOCATED BUILDING SITE ON MASS.
AVE, BET. Goth AND 2Ist SIS. N. ".
Lot fronting south OH Massachusetts avenue 20 feet
and extending with that width through To q street.
TIlREE-sroRy BRICK DWELLING, NO. II
IOWA CIRCLE.
Contains twelve ROOMS and all modern improvements.
VIII be sold cheap.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NEAR "TioMAs
Handsome building ots ON the sonth side Of Massa-
ehusells avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NEAR SCOTT
SrAIUE.
Desirable building LOT fronting on Maaaachnseis ave-
me, and running through 10 street, one of the best
locations In the city.
LsTREEE NEAR VERMONT AVENUE.
Two building lots on north side Of l. street. between
Vermont avenue aud Fifteenth street
STREET, BETWEEN I0th AID nth.
Fine buding loi 25Sieo 10 an alley; south 'front.'
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
We offer Tor sale a number OF small parcels Of land
containing from TO q acres, being subdivisions OF
.'GREENyALE' and .'Mo MASTERY,
situated both sides Of the Bladensbnrg road, about
one mile fsom the city boundary. The soil is rich
and especially adapted Tor market gardening.
Three small parcels lying between the turnpike and
desirable for Buiclers' uses having excellent drain
age. one tract In the vicinity of the Hickey Mansion
n improved by small cottage which viii he rented
MONEY In HAND
TO LOAN
ON GOOD REAL ESTATE.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-11

MALrBy. manufacturer of light articles, 5l7
Seventh street
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-11
NONSENSE VERSES.
Specimens of those Entered In COmpe.
titiOM for One of the London TRUTHS

tlt1On 1Or one oil the IsOnOOu Trutn'h
Prizes.
There was young lady of Wrapping,
Who fell In n trance while out shopping:
so they tickled her nose
With n bunch OF black solcs,
When she sneezed nineteen times without stopping.
There was young man OF Barbados,
Who painted most curious dadoes;
There were studies Ia sharks,
Solemn stalks n Ia Marks.
And herds of wild red stays and gray does.
There was an old man with gun,
Who thought 1t was mighty good fun
To blaze at the moon
From nightfall to noon,
To prevent an eclipse of the sun.
There was young man who, It's said,
Put his boots carefully into bed,
Whilst outside the door,
With his head on the floor,
lie stood till they blacked him instead.
" Now, what, ~ said the Man on the hin,
Z" DO you think Papa's got for you, Bill9''
Ills son replied, envy.
It's present forI ~
1t was, and he siarts from 1t still.
There was young lady named Cherry,
who was so uncommonly merry,
When an eel she saw skinned,
She cOmposedly grinned,
Tight jerseys cells wear, ~ said Miss Cherry.
There was young lady whose cry
Was: "I'il have a small waist or III die;''
With many hard pinches,
She reduced to twelve inches,
Then ended her life with a sigh.
There was young man of society,
Who wanted to gain notoriety;
SO he ne'er In his life
Was untrue to his wife,
Paid his bills, and abhorred insobriety.
An editor, not of great fame,
Left the paper which gave him name;
And next day, with glare,
Cried out: ''Why declare!
The p. ". comes out Just the same. -
She Is green to the roots of her hair.
She is mad, she Is sad, she is fair;
She is all skin and bones,
She is painted by Jones,
And hung up by her carroty hair.
shepherd there was with one eye
Most sheepish, but awfully sly:
lie said unto Moses.
How hattened your nose Isl
IN sell you my hook for your eye -
There was an old man OF Kangoon,
Who screamed when lie saw the new moon;
SO, to make him keep quiet
They lowered his diet,
And taught him to play the bassoon.
There was young girl with Jersey,
Who lived on the banks of the Mersey,
When she undressed for bed
She pulled OH her head,
In trying to pull of her Jersey
There was an old Arab OF Oran,
who read all day long In his Koran;
Never stopping but when
He beat his wives ten,
The Pious old Arab Of oran.
There was Young man Of Arddieen.
Who remarked that my eye was pea green.
made his eye black
And then cried, "Alack
These varieties often are seen. ~
There was an old man Of Carlisle,
Who couldn't walk overa mile;
80 he got IN a fuss
And hailed the wrong bus
Aud got out at the source OF the Nile.
Some twins once were born In Redditch,
You couldn't tell either from which;
The fact was each other
Was SO like his brother
That one scratch'd when cthei did Itch.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-11

h-&sg @WNNTEU-HOU I'd kN6W THAT
~ We sell First class Tailor made Second hand
suit much better and great deal cheaperth Than
mon new suit can be bought. at JuSrIIS OLD
STAND, No 6l0 ID street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest, at Branch Store No 4Os Ninth
rect, between ID and streets northwest
Ing
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-11

CiNCIYYATi LAGER BEER from the celebrated
Weber brewery, at Charles Males corner Third and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Bottled for family use Tele-
nhnI,.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-11

GAIL at Meals drug store, Seventh ana
streets, and test his new soda fountain. rur
syrups.
F. D. MALrBy, model maker, 81 Seventh
street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-11
LOCAL Nj L NTION.

THs summer garden and palace restaurant
Of Messrs. Driver and Schofe1, Pennsylvania avenue
near Fourteenth street. Is daily throngcd by the best
people OF this city, and these gentlemen have been
rIauated all sides IN the taste they have displayed
and the perfect system they have inaugurated which
tends 10 make everything there of the most agreeable
and pleasant character. Gentlemen accompanied 10y
ladies enter by the front stairway which carries them
to the balcony, from which they enjoy the music
aud the hospitalitics Of the house.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-11

MALrBy, mechanical expert, 81 Sevent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-11

THE new beverage, "Benedictine Malt
Wine Beer - Just introduced by Messrs. Finley &
Koch, has taken the town hy storm, and they have
been taxed to the utmost to supply the demand but
with increasing business they have added increased
facilities and are able to NIL all orders ut short notice
This beer Is specially brewed by the Rochester Brew
Ing Company, and, by system of hottlng which he
longs exclusively To Messrs. Finley Koch, certain
gasses extracted which greatly adds Ia Its flavor,
and Keeps II from spelling.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-11

The annual family excursion of st. Tam
many Tribe No. ~, Improved Order OF Red Men,
postponed from June ~. viii take place next Wednes-
day on the steamer j. W. Thompson which will
make two trips to Marshall Hail. at $3.50 A. NJ. aud
1880 u. NJ. Those who go down In the morning may
return In the evening. Pistorio's band will supply
the music.
The Order of United Workmen is rapidly
extending on the Pacific Coast. The State of Oregon
with only i5O 900 inhabitants, has twenty Lodges
The Dashaway Reform Club has returned
TO their old quarters IN Tamadge Hail. AMI VIII NEE,
there to- night and hereafter. Brother =. Bud, Il
looking for spot OF ground on which 10 commence
tie erection Of the new tabernacle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29
The Chartx Amdayits Pound.

Yesterday morning, says the Appeal Of
Saturday, j. L. BI6then. the blacksmith,
called at ~ Appeal Office with the lost
affidavits in the Chartz case. They were
Immediately taken to Mrs. Carlton, the
sister OF Chartz, and the lady was almost
beside herself with joy. These papers had
been obtained by Mrs. Carlton after an in
finite amount of trouble. a&a as the makers
dHs3c afidavits had since been scattered
to various parts of the United States, she
has been since their loss in no enviable
state iof mind. On last Wednesday she
went Ito the State Prison to show them
to her brother, and on returning she lost
them from the pocket Of her linen duster.
They were found lying by the roadside by
Mr.. Ble.hen. These papers will be pre-
scented to the Board Of Psrdons at their
next meeting, the second Monday in July,
if the Governor returns by that time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29

EDITOR SENTINEL The attention OF An
onio Vasquez, who was lately convicted Of
murder in the second degree, In our Dis
Wet Court, has been called to items in the
local press-one stating that he is a broth
y, and another that he is a relative OF the
uaiiiornia bandit. yasquez. AT his re-
guest emphatically deny both state.
menis as 1t Ia we'll known that the mod
~ Joaquin Of California was a native
ssiiornian, and OF a " prieto' dark com
pleIioned, black family. Antonio Vas
yueI Is Of a pure Oastilian family is blue
tyea' and Is in no way related TO any mem
y. Of the California family OF yasquez,
uelag born and raised In old Mexico. BY
s MY this space in your columns you will
.u''se an unfortunate man, through his
'''Vfney, r. M. BEATTY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29

The White Pine News, the Ruby Hill
Mining News; in fact, the local press are
all standing in to sound the true benefits
which will arise Immediately upon the
issuing Of John MEG. Scott's book. setting
forth the r u riches OF this and adjoining
Districts. Too much cannot be said In
praise Of Mr.. SCOTS perseverance, and en-
ergy. He is on the right track, and Is
working at a method CT advertising which
has been adopted in almost every importan,
mining district in the Western States ana
Territories. Eureka is far behind other
camps in telling Of her worth, and tins
project of Mr.. Scott's is really the arst
attempt in this particular line. Conse-
a@uentiy he finds the introducing Of It
rather a tedious job, aud needs the aid OF
every one who has a particle Of interest IN
this portion Of the State. Time is short.
subscribe and pay up. That is the way to
help him. He goes away to arrange iof
publication by the middle OF the week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29

Mr.. Geo. F. Costerisan, for some time a
resident Of Eureka, departs this morning
for Sacramento, where he will reside per-
m~snently. He has received encouraging
oso,s N enter into business in that city,
which he thinks justifes the change. we
are sorry to lose Mr.. oosterisan. as he has
proved. by his works. to Dc 2 mase He
chanic and an excellent architect. ne
came here we'll backed by eastern a
thorities as to ability in his line Of business
and his work upon our new Courthouse
and the work on which he carried TO !
successful termination, as per the le.'ei .s u
his contract-are guarantees that his apil
to ia NOT overestimated. He also drafted
plans and specifications for some othel
substantial structures in town. notably
Eureka Hall. We hope his future expec
tations will be fully realized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29

The following we clip from a late num-
Der of the Inventor. An illustration &C.
companies the article in that journal which
we are unable to reproduce: The inven-
ton represented by a sectional view relates
to that class of ish-plates which are made
use OF for fishing" railway rails. The
screw bolts, which pass through the rails
and the fish-plates, are secured in position
by the nuts, which are prevented from
turning and becoming ~disengaged in the
following manner: A hole is cut through
the fish-plate at the side of the nut. and
made to communicate with a groove on the
side of the opening in the fsh-bar. After
the nut has been screwed home, a spike is
driven into the hole and clinched by means
of the slot. Mr.. A. D. Rock, Of Eureka,
is the patentee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29
PERSONALS.

Rev. Mr.. Gallagher, Of the Presbyterian
Church, returned from Elko last evening.
DR.. Chamblin was among the passengers
who landed in Eureka last evening via the
Z. 4 p.
Mr.. r. X. Morrison and family last night
returned from a rusticating trip near the
Pacific sea breeze.
Rev. G. B. Crawford has resigned the
pleasure Of looking upon a Sierra sunset.
Ha came up on the E. l. P. last evening.
Manager Richard and family have been
enjoying a pleasurable tour down along the
water-edge of California for & time, but
came home last night.
After a visit Of several months among
friends ia California, Mrs. A. Skiliman has
returned home to Eureka, much improved
in health.
Jas. Z. Anderson returned to Eureka on
Sunday evening. Jim says California bios
sous as the rose, and as for the settlement
on the side OF Mount Davidson -tha!s
where he wishes TO settle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29
Maria ouvado
Hotel Arrivals.

Turner House-C. Addison, II. Beckett,
4. Murckley, city; J. McDermit. Prospect
Mountain; J. vickers, Ruby Hill; Miss
Dudley, Carlin; ]. Names. Pinto Greek;
L. 8. Saith, Ruby Hill.
Parker House-T. A. Jaques. J. Bews,
7 Kelley, D. Roberts, l. Jacques, Cherry
Greek; @. II. Wilson, San Francisco; M.
>. Sharp, Newark Valley; G.. +. Costerisan.
vie and two children, city; II. Mckay,
~ y. Budd, Monitor Valley; J. v. Evans,
Fine Valley; G. J. Griffith. San Francisco.
International Hotel "A. Roberts, Virginia;
nj. Wesley. England; Mr.. Cooper, Grass
valley; ]. Wright. Eureka; II. G. Kirk
patrick, Mountain Boy Mine; W. H. Pat
Rockford. Ill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29
supposed HorrtbIe Dea,h.

We learn from parties just in from Jack
Creek, that Billy Egan, a coal burner in
that vicinity, is supposed to have been burnt
to death, says Saturdays T~imes-Review,
while attei5SS@rnis coal pits. 1t is known
that he vas working there alone, and that
he had burnt in the neighboffood of 600
bushels u coal. On Thursday last some
Of his Deighbors went to his camp, and
found the coal pits destroyed entirely, and
nothing could be ascertained as to Egan's
whereabouts. The theory is that while
arranging one of the almost completed
kilns, he broke through and persisted in
the burning coal-pile. A party left here
this morning to make thorough search, and
satisfy themselves whether or not he has
persisted in the horrible name supposed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29
STATE N COAST.

The trained bear was in Winnemucca on
Saturday last.
The camp at Columbia, ElkO co2aty, is
fast coming to the front.
The new paper just started &C Tomb
stone, Arizona, is ~appropriatelE calJ&~%k
Epitaph.
The Bulletin reports Alexander (Grants4
ville) bullion shipments for the month Of
May at S26, 400.
Rev. c. B. Crawford was the gfsst of
Rev. Mr.. Jenvey, at Reno, SaturdaYeAight
and offciated at Trinity Church. hr the
'l The Mt. piss.s Company is reported a.
owing the bank $50. 900. The assessment
of 50 recently leveid will pay off that
amount.
The failure of the Reno Savings Bank
has affected several business men and the
public generally at Tuscarora and in Para.
disc, materially.
Quite a large party of ladies and gentle
men from Tuscarora will go to Columbis
on the Fourth of July, to participate il
the festivities over there.
The Bullion of Paradise Mining Com
pany transacted its financial business will
tuo ItCBO oduhJ III ScLCl diif paio ito SiCd
itors in checks on that institution.
Mart Fleming, who was blown up the
night of the Democratic ratification meet
ing at Tuscarora, is not SO bsdly hurt as
! was at hrst supposed. He is resting easily
and will doubtlessly be out shortly.
The peregrinating printer, Hazlett, who
is generally known as the Pilgrim was
before the Police Court of Stockton recent
ly on q charge Of drunkenness. He was
found guilty. fined $40, and in default of
payment, sentenced to ten days in Jail, but
the commitment was withheld to give him
q chance to skip.
The Humboldt is at a stand-still, and
those owning ranches along its banks have
given up all hopes OF IN overflow on hay
lands this season. The warm weather OF
the past few days may cause q slight raise
in its volume by melting SHOWS at its head,
that in not probable this late in the season.
As has been expected ever since the be-
ginning Of work on the Carson and Colo
RADIO narrow-gauge, large numbers Of Chi
nese are being employed and the force is
being increased every week. There are
now nearly 500 Chinese at work in Churchill
canyon, and only a few white men between
Mound House and Dayton.
A certificate of sale Of the Blue Jacket
mining claim to Julius Gotlieb, has been
filed by the Sheriff of Storey county. Said
sale was made under execution ssued in
the case Of Gotlieb against the company on
Judgment entered May Is, and was made
for the sum of S479.6 81, under date Of June
%. ~The claim lies south and east Of the
Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29

The Madre tunnel is about 800 feet in
length. and with the exception Of about 40
ieet from the mouth, passes through low
grade ore all the way. A cross drift. about
ZOO feet from the mouth, has been driven
III feet west in low grade ore, without cut-
ting through. Another drift, near the face
OF the tunnel and running east, has been
driven in 20 feet, through ore of low grade.
to the contact. The vein is fully 60 feet
vide, as shown by the crosscuts, but how
much wider is not known. as its western
limits have not been reached.
George A. Trimble, Jr., came in from
Osceola on Thursday. We learn from him
that the mill started up on Wednesday !;
that ore had been st uck deeper in the
Crescent than ever before, and that George
Blair was taking out from $40 to $40 a day
with a rocker. Some of the members Of
the water company are large owners in the
Horn silver mine at Frisco, and are now
preparing for q big run, in order to show
the Eastern men who propose buying. what
kind OF a mine they have, and in case a
sale is effected, will devote their undivided
attention to bringing in water to the placers
OF Osceola. This is like hope deferred, and
is calculated to make the people Of Osceola
terribly sick.
Geo. Merger, just in from Schellbourne,
reports but little doing at that place. All
work has been stopped on the Ell Captain,
and but four men are at work on the Wood
stock, a mine owned by VIM. Burke, which
has been bonded to Eastern men for SIS, 900,
on which sum $4,000 has been put up as a
forfeit.
The work Of taking down five stamps Of
the old teaching mill property was COM
menced on Thursday by John L.. Robertson.
Or. IL. b. Brooks has purchased the stampa
from the Martin White Company, and will
ship them to Silver Canyon, where he pro.
poses erecting a mill without delay.
Tom Edwards, who left for Rico on tbf
18th, the day before the fatal accident id
the Martin White tunnel, can consider
himself the luckiest man alive, for had he
continued at work, it is more than prob.
able that he would have been the Actin
as he was engaged in the work of timoefAa
the tunnel.
From Dave Felsenthal, who was over
from Osceola a few days ago, we learn that
there is not enough water for sluicing, and
that the miners have fallen back on the
rockers.
W.. B. Iewer, of Ruby Hill, White Pine
county, 1eep stopping in Weld a few
days. He was the locator OF the Sadie L
at Silver Canyon, which will soon be sold
for S18, 1000. He says he could pos sell it
for $50, 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29
TYPO POLITICS.
Powder FIzxIes-Demo-
cratic Powder Ratfies the Crock.
cry.

cry.
Typo, June Is, 1880.
EDITOR SENTINEL:-The news of the
nomination Of General Hancock seems to
give universal satisfaction to the Democ-
racy Of this bailiwick. On reception Of
the nomination it was resolved to ratify
with some Democratic thunder. Note the
sequel: The Republicans while awaiting
the result Of the Convention at Chicago,
had gotten a supply Of powder for a grand
dow out, but on hearing of Garfeld's
nomination they hadn't enthusiasm enough
ieit TO salute, so they offered us their sup
ply at q discount. With the simplicity
characteristic Of Democrats in submitting
TO the Electoral Commission, we took il,
and SO got sold. The few Republicans not
knowing the sell and looking on, gave "vo-
ciferous Kisses" on the fzzle of Garfield
powder until we realized the trouble.
bought a new supply Of reliable powder,
ana began to shake up the glass in the
windows, when straightway the Republi-
cans, individually and collectively, remem-
6ered previous appointments and left. We
bred one hundred rounds in honor of the
nomination, after getting a good supply Of
Democratic powder. Moral-Don't rely
on Republican p~retensions in politics.
TyRoAN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29

Among our new double-column advertise
ments this morning. will be found that OF
Hawkes. 4 Co. By reference to it, one can
see that a ranchman. or anybody else can
go into their establishment opposite the
Eureka & California Lumber Yard. and
there outfit for every need, from a ball OF
Irvine up to a threshing machine. Messrs.
Hawkes. & Burns are rustling. enterprising
business men, and are not to be outdone in
a display of excellent goods and reason
able charges. The public will be gamers
by traficing with them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29

Superintendent Grit. J. Griffith zane
In ON the e. 4 P. r. R. last night not
w,,hs,andinp that his name was not tele-
graphed. We have the word Of his travel
ing companion for 1t. He has been a. n .ne
Bay, partly on pleasure and also on OI ISL
nass connected with the Wales Con. ne
avs that ! strong force is now to be ,em,
pioyed toward the end Of more rapidly Y
developing this mine. All bills against Inc ne
Wales. we are authorized TO say mould pe
presented at the Parker House once on
july 7th, when they will be paid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-29

Recently important discoveries were re-
ported from the region of Walker river,
Nevada. Tin is said to have been found
by a Cornish miner. At another point
parties found a vein of quartz, which
showed both gold and silver, besides some
other metal unknown to the iudcrs. In
the same neighborhood some ~prospector
reports a sn.eeii copper vein, in parts Of
which are streaks and pockets Of native
sulphur. Though eoppersis the FREEDOM
inant ore, there are also, besides those
specified above, ores of nickel, cobalt,
lead, zinc and iron. Altogether the re-
gion is an interesting puzzle to the or
binary prospector.