davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
COMMUNICATED
ssFIRE!',

EDITOR SENTINEL Permit me through
your columns to cali the attention of prop
erty-owners to an idea that may be valu-
able, and which the fire of Monday night
suggested. 1t is this Let every house be
provided with a fixed ladder at some con-
yenient part of the building, by which the
roof can be quickly and easily reached.
Let this ladder, as / say, be fixed perma-
nently to some part of the building such
a one, for instance, as there is on the north
east corner of the Clark stone building,
running from the porch to the roof. In
about nine cases out of ten, il not ~oftener.
fires break out on a roof, and only too fire.
q%uently much valuable time is lost before
ladders can be brought and the top Of the
house reached. This was the case in the
fire Of Monday night !; although the fire in
that instance, / believe, did not originate
in the roof. But when the roofs Of Schnei-
der's drugstore and the French ROtisserie
were reached with the hose. the fire was
speedily subdued. Until, however, the fire.
men did obtain this vantage ground. much
time was lost in bringing and placing lad
ders.
Then, again, a temporary ladder IN the
haste OF putting it up, is never secure, but
must be climbed with risk to life and limb,
and accidents only too frequently occur
from the topping of this means of ascent,
which cannot occur with q fixed ladder,
that being always safe while kept in reason
able order.
Let my suggestion be carried into effect,
and destructive fires will be less frequent
with us than they have been, from the fact
Of their being more readily reached, and
speedily handled.
Before leaving this subject let me say
a passing word for our gallant fire boys.
They need no encomium, it is true, for their
work night before last spoke for itself.
Never was a fire more CALAMITY attacked or
more successfully fought. All honor to
theml Let us, by having fixed ladders, aid
their labor. and render their efforts still
more successful. b.
Eureka, March IL, 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

Scraps from the Notebook Of ths
sentineI's ReDorter.
Mr.. George Hoffman, Of Hamilton,
White Pine, arrived last evening.
1t tried desperately hard several times
yesterday to give us another snow storm.
We fear that there are not enough bricks
in the market to rebuild the burned district.
Mr.. G. b. Plummer, the Shakspearean
reader, arrived from the West last evening.
Mr.. George s. Startling, the advance
agent Of a theatrical company, arrived last
evening.
Preparation is going on with the burned
out properly owners to rebuild as soon as
possible.
William Fisher yesterday declared his
intention Of becoming q citizen Of the
United States.
Parties in San Francisco yesterday tele-
graphed Sheriff Kyle, to know II the Chi
ropodist blk, Prof. A. Albert, was in
Eureka.
A letter to Mr.. L. A. Hall, from San
Francisco, states that the health Of our
fellow-townsman, Samuel Cooper, has much
improved.
Bro. Smith, of the Pinto Station. was in
town yesterday, driving q spanking team
Of bays. He reports the roads to his place
as being fair, and travel and teaming in
creasiDg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The New York Mail reports the organic
alton OF another Nevada Railroad Com
pany in that city, as follows Mr.. Davis,
Of Esmeralda county, Nevada, has sue
ceeded in organizing n Narrow-gauge Rail-
road Company, to construct a road from
Wadswortl, on the Central Pacific Railroad,
south to Callville on the Colorado river.
The capital required, 81, SOC, 900, has been
guaranteed. The road will open up a re-
gion wonderfully rich 10 minerals, tapping
the Columbus, Candelaria and Ida valley
districts, as well as the remarkable borax
deposits Of Southwest Nevada. 1t can be
easily connected with roads across the Sier-
ras, opening up Owens river. Mammoth,
Inyo and San Bernardino counties, and the
road must, if pushed, find its way into
Northern Arizona, also.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
Nevada Murderers.

Says the Bodie Standard Nevada has q
small population, but she is going into the
hanging business strong. Five condemned
murderers are now awaiting execution in
that State. One Prichard is to be hung in
Storey county for the murder OF officer sy-
monds, in Gold Hill. G. W. Hymer is to
swing in Humboldt county for a murder
committed in Paradise valley last summer.
A Mexican named Lopez will slip his cable
in Elko county, for murder and robbery,
and two fellows named Lane and Mcintyre
are booked for the golden shore, via The
scaffold, in Lincoln. California ought to
do a little hanging, too. Suppose we begin
with Kearney.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

Major E. A. Littiefeld, Of the Elko Post,
was among the arrivals by last nights
train. The Major is enjoying excellent
health and is as genial and bland as when
we first knew him, away back IN the earlier
and purer days Of the Republic. He visits
Eureka on a soap "racket." He is a large
owner in the celebrated mineral soap, man.
ufactured at Elko. and comes to Eureka to
establish agencies for the sale Of the same
in this market. The Major is willing to
file his affidavit, on proper ~proyocation
that his soap is the best article prepared in
America. In fact. he told US confidentially
that it is sufficiently efficacious to remove
the stains from the character of the worst
Republican politician in all the land. The
first test will be made on Colonel Canavan.
II il bleaches him, it will do.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
LAND MATTERS.
Late Rules ami instructions Adopt
ed by surveyor General Hatch.

STATE OF NEVADA,
CARSON CITY, New, March 10, 1880.
For the convenience of applicants and
agents for the purchase OF State lands it
has been found necessary to adopt the fol-
lowing in addition to the rules and instruc-
lions heretofore adopted and published by
this department
First-Applications for the purchase of
University lands cannot be entertained,
and will in all cases be refused.
Second No application for the purchase
of any lands will be received until the Off
cial plats ave been filed in this office.
Third-Contracts for the purchase OF
lands must be signed by the applicant OF
| his legally authorized attorney, whose spe-
| cial power of attorney, duly executed, must
be deposited in this office before the con-
| tract can be completed.
Fourth-A special order from some Court
having proper Jurisdiction, is required to
authorize the Legal representatives OF a
deceased applicant to enter into contract
| for the purchase OF land applied for by de-
| ceased; such order must specifically de-
| scribe the land, give the name OF the appli-
| cant, the name or names OF the persons
authorized to sign Contracts, and such
order must be properly attested by the
| Clerk of the Court, and be deposited in
| this office before such contract Can be per-
| fected. A special order of the Court in
such cases is sufficient. No transcript
| COPIES of will. letters testamentary. or other
proof of authority are required.
Fifth In case full payment Is made on
the application or contract OF any person
since deceased, an order of the Court hav-
ing Jurisdiction of the estate OF deceased
is required, directing to whom the patent
shall issue. !,
Sixth-Applications to purchase land,
and the money deposited therefor, cannot
he withdrawn except for such part thereof
az the State NAV for any cause be unable
TO convey. In case there are two or more
apnlicants for the same land, all can with
draw except the one entitled to purchase.
Seventh-The legal representative of a
deceased applicant entitled to Withdraw
can do so by presenting the duly attested
order of any Court having jurisdiction Of
the estate Of deceased.
Eigbth-A deed from the applicant in
vests the grantee with the right to make
full payment and receive the patent I'm
the name of the applicanD or to withdra"
money deposited in case the sale cannot b.
completed, but does not authorize ths
grantee to enter into contract. See Rule y
Ninth-Patents will issue in the name Of
the applicant, except in case this depart
ment is legally notified Of the death OF sucl
applicant; in which case patent Will ISSUE
as provided in Rule 3.
~Tenth-The powers Of attorney and or
ders of Court, above referred to, must spe
officially state the act and thing TO %
done by the attorney or person authorized
and accurately describe the land by lega
subdivisions of survey, as written IN tn
application. .t.or,e,
can always be had on application to TN
denartmenfs A. J. HATCH,
Surveyor General and ex-oficio State Lam
Rapister.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The Silver State Of the 18th has the SUBJ
Joined item OF local interest !: Sheriff
Fitch, Of Elko, passed West to-day, with
Jose Lopez, convicted Of horse-stealing and
murder in the first degree, whom he was
taking to the State Prison. Lopez pleaded
guilty to the charge OF DEMONSTRATING, and
wa, sentenced to two years in the State
Prison. Subsequently he was tried for
murder, found guilty, and sentenced to be
hanged on the 10th Of April next. His
counsel has made a motion for a new trial,
and If the motion il denied, will appeal to
the Supreme Court. As this will defer the
execution OF the sentence OF death for sew
eral months, the authorities concluded to
send him TO State Prison. pending the ac-
ton OF the Supreme Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
Dea.h of Martin Thomas.

The Belmont Courier has the following
account Of the death, at that place, OF a
gentleman who formerly resided in Eure-
ka: MARTIN Thomas n of the Oldest
and most respected of Belmont's citizens,
died at his residence at 1890 o'clock We'd
nesdav, after an illness of one week. De-
ceased was born near Plattsburg, State of
New York. He came to California when
qnite young and settled in Marysville,
Yuba county, where lie remained a number
Of wears. He also lived in Virginia City,
Carson and Reno. He left Reno aud went
to Eureka, where he followed the trade Of
blacksmithing for some time. Deceased
came TO Belmont in 1874, and has resided
here ever since. He was engaged in the
saloon business up to the tim Of his death,
and was always known as a stirring, kind
hearted, liberal man. He was a member
Of Belmont Lodge No. "a, /. 0. o. F., and
was a P. G. of said Lodge. The funeral
| took place on Thursday afternoon from his
residence. under the auspices of Belmont
| Lodge No. "a, /. o. o. f. p. G. Benjamin
| Curler officiated as Chaplain. In his death
| Belmont loses one of its best citizens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
A WEDDING.
Marriage of n Leading Citizen ofthe
black Hills to n Member of the
Fraii SisaerhOOa.

From the Black Hills Pioneer.l
Says the Deadwood Pioneer: One OF the
most startlingly novel matrimonial affairs
that ever came under our observation, took
place in this city last Sunday evening. The
groom was Dir. G. W. Meyer, chairman OF the
Territorial Democratic Committee OF Da-
kota, a kinsnian Of the Randolphs, OF Vir-
ginia and New Jersey, u well-known news
paper man, aud Que vi the leading physi-
clans Of the Hills. The bride was Miss
Annie Hizer, otherwise known as :" Little
Buttercup," for ONE time past an inmate
of Moilie Johnsun's, on Sherman street.
The strange ceremony took place IN Cooley
Il Doherly's opera house, which was bril-
liantly Illuminated and crowded with Gu
rious spectators. anon whom were County
Treasurer Robert Neil. Major P. A. Gala
CHER, Col. j.. +. McKenna. Col, II. G.. Web
ster, w. Ii. Stillwell, DR.. II. S. Law, rep
resentatives of the Pioneer, Press aud
Times, the Knights OF Cyrus, almost IN q
body, and many other prominent citizens.
The bride was attended by Madame Mollie
johnson, and a bevy of the frail sisterbood
in royal attire. Justice Clark, armed with
a formidable copy Of the Dakota Statutes,
pronounced the formula which made the
| strangely assorted couple man and wife;
and many of the lookers-on remained TO a
supper with flowing rivers OF champagne
in the rooms below.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The many friends in Eureka Of Mr.. Ed.
Miller brother Of our Orrin), will be glad
to learn that he is succeeding admirably in
in q journalistic way in the Black Hills.
The Deadwood Pioneer pays Mr.. Miller
and his paper the following compliment
Our bright little neighbor, the Evening
News, is showing more than usual enter
prise and sparkle of late. We are pleased
to learn from Ed. Miller. the editor, pub
Usher, business manager aud general roust-
about, that his circulation has, during the
past few weeks, been steadily and rapidly
increasing. 1t is earning success by de-
serving 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

How the Proposed Legislation in
Congress Would Affect n Busi.
ness Men OF Eureka.

AAvW enc Legislation In
Congress WOuld AFFECT tho Busi.
ness Men OF Eureka.
The talk of cutting off Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s letter business would prove q serious
inconvenience to a large number Of people
in Eureka. To illustrate: Our mail ar
riyes at 9 P. N. The outgoing mail for the
following morning is closed at the Post
office by that hour. 1t, THEREFORE, follows
that if a business man receives an impor-
tant letter. requiring an immediate answer,
he must lose at least one day if compelled
to rely upon the United States mail. And
il is no fault OF our Postmaster that the
matter works this way. He is extremely
eonsiderate of the public convenience and
keeps bis Office and mail sacks open all the
hours, and more, than he should in view
of the limited allowance made him for
clerk hire. But with Wells, Fargo Il Co.
in the field, a person may respond to an
urgent communication by return mail. A
letter dropped in the box Of the Express
Office at any hour Of the night, and mp to
about 4 O'Clock in the morning, is always
sent forward on the morning train. The
SENTINEL very often has occasion to avail
itself OF this quicker means of commune
cation. We take it, that the same is the
experience Of a large number Of our bust
ness men. We, therefore, enter an earnest
protest against the ruling out of the letter
carrying business Of Wells, Fargo & Co. by
Congress, Postmaster General Key or any,
body else. In saying this we are sauguIne
that We reflect the sentiments Of a large
percentage Of the active business men Of
every community on the Pacific Coast.
Let us hope that the prohibitory measure
now ON foot in Washington shall be vigor-
ously sat down npon by the sensible ele-
ment in Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
T., n. Circuit Court.

The United States Circuit Court is now
in session in Carson. We copy from the
calendar the following Eureka cases
Eureka Con. Mining Co. VS.. Richmond
Mining Co., seven cases. For trial.
B. Loschenkohl vs.. X X Mining Co. For
trial.
NJ. NJ. Ley vs.. Eureka Con. Mining Co.
For trial.
The following are from the law calendar
for the March term
Alexander Forbes VS.. the Eureka Odd
Fellows Building Association, ct al, For
tiial.
VIM. Arlington VS.. F. i. Castle, ct al.
Referred.
NJ. Wines vs.. Newark Mining Co. For
trial
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

A suit, which will be watched with great
interest by the miners OF Prospect Noun
tain, has Just been commenced in the Dis
trict Court. John Hensley and his CO.
owners in the Lizzie L and Hawkeye mines
have sued W. T. Leishon for 81 800 dam
ages. for trespass. in cutting down and re-
moving timber from their mining ground.
The rights of miners to the wood upon
their claims is the question involved. Al
exander Wilson appears for the plaintiffs
and, we understand. r. M. Beatty will be
retained for the defense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
4.so r. M.

Union, sob 36ka; Belcher, 5As; Grown
Point, 290b; Exchequer, 3a; Mexican, lab;
0phir, 17sb 17ssa; Hale 4 Norcross,
obs; Utah, lob; Sierra Nevada, 2lb 2iAa;
Con-. Virginia, si5b 350a; Savage. SAB;
hureka Con-, TAB l7hs; N. Belle, l5b
is$a; California, SIS; Bullion, 44ob
IVA; Con. Pacific, 2kb 255a; Justice, Ma
Salia' ll0a Benton, 2l0b; Con. Virginia,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

International Hotel-B. +. Marshall,
Ruby Hill; G. B. Plummer, Maine; q. L.
SMssrling, Q. @, Triggle, J. N. Noah. J. T.
aarshall, D. Mcleod. Kansas City; Mrs.
a. :; Gillian, Sacramento; v. Walter and
son, Huntington Valley.
Parker House,. W. Summers, San
francisco; G. A.AFetterly, A. Merklsy, L..
heaudin, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

Two gentlemen called at the SENTINEL
office last night, to says that the old lady
mentioned as being in destitute circnm
stances, is now comfortably situated ana
does not require assistance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

A crazy man was brought over nom
Hamilton yesterday, and will be semitic the
Woodbridge Asylum in a day or two. we
ware unable 10 learn his name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

Sheriff Kyle yesterday received a dis
patch from the sheriff at Corinne' stating
that II he wanted Mons. A. Albert, the
c-h;ronodist and blk, he could find him at
Ogden, sheriff KYLE. after consulting with
the District Attorney, found that Albert
WAS outside Of his Jurisdiction, and that he
could do nothing with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The Stock Exchange states that William
Hamilton (after whom the town OF HAM
| ilton, White Pine, was named) has cohsum-
mated a big sale of mining property In New
York lately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The Utah 4 Northern Railroad has
reached the Montana border. 1t is now
~ miles In length, and 10 said to DO the
longest three-foot gauge in the world. Il
wil be hurried on to Helena the present
season. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The Eberhardt mill, which has been
Running steadily on tailings, has, we learn
bv private letter, been shut down for re-
nafra
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The papers in this case are IN course VI
preparation, and will proDao'y U se'veo
to-day or tu-morrvw.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

wells. Fargo 4 Go. shipped this morning
nm q hslltvn, valuvA q vs.T1i n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

Mr.. James Kinkead, a brother OF Gov
ernor Kinkead, passed Palisade yesterday
for Carson. Mr.. Kinkead lived In Nevada
in the early DAYS, but during the last few
vasrs he has resided at ST. Louis, Mo. He
returns To Nevada to locate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

MORNING BOARD.
20 Ophir-17S I'm
ca ~Mexican-14h 14A
90 Gould & Curry-5
Al Rest & Belcher--9A pa
an califorDia-335c 33Oc
30 Savage-5S
sso con. yirginia-355c 81
1oo Crowd Points 310c 315c 305c
70 Yellcw Jacket-74 IN
90 Ipperial-50c
10 Aipha-oH
,m Crown Point-3O5c
us Belcher--5k De 5A
ioO Hale & Norcross -5h
50 Yellow Jacket-7s
20 Condolences
ia sierra Nevada-2l4 21h 2lh
Is Utah-10A
$50 Exchequer-3
10 Bullion-450c
20 Oyer,nan-5ls
1855 Justice-lS0c IN 170c
60 Caledonia-120c ll5e
100 UDion-36h 36A
80 Alta-3s
100 Lady Bryan-5c
so Julia-ll5c
$50 New York--35c
200 Silver Hill-90c l
300 Baltimore-35c
100 Occidental-75c Toe
23O Andes-60c Csc
10 Oyerman- D
900 Scorpion-295c .
100 Benton-2a
so Solid Silyer-40c
$50 Golden Gate-70c
$50 Con. Dorado-lh
$40 Flowory-l5c zoe
$50 n. Bonanza-45c SOC
100 Mackay-l5c
200 E~ssex-l90c
400 Ploneer-l5c
IS Con. Yirginia-3h
80 California-330c
50 Chollar-6
so Potosi-405c
60 Belcher--5h So
EVENING oARp.
400 Eureka Con.-17k In
10 Jackson-3h A
$50 L~eopard-lpc
275 n. Beliefs 17s
100 Manhattan-l
$50 Metallic-220c "a 2ab5
800 Grand Prize-150c l7Oc
12j Argenta-65c Toe
20 Independence-f
500 Endowment-15c
$40 Belle Isie--i10c 120c
200 Day-55c
300 Hiliside-s5c
100 siar-20c
50 paradise--G5c
220 Albiop-25c SOC
10 Waies-335c 3i0b30
1875 Mt. Potosi-155c loco
800 East Mt. Diablo-l30c Ia
10 N. Beliefs
60 Holmes-l45c i40c
$50 Belding-l
10 Bodie-Tss
$50 Bechtel-205c
$50 McClinton-75c
20 Tioga-270c
lbs Summit-l25c
$40 Syndicate. l40c
$50 Goodshaw-35c
200 Concordia-50c
2jJ Belysdere-350c
200 Champion -35c 40c
Is Blackhawk--70c
800 Booker-60c
900 B~elding-75c
100 $. Standard-20c
100 Queen Bee-25c
81 Mono-7
45o Con. ~Paeifc-25Oc 275c assoc
200 university-l5c
2s5 Jupiter-240c 230c
200 Holmts-l50c
100 Dudley --s5c SOC
t4O b. Bulwer-l50c
Inn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

A STORE ON RUBY HILL, NEXT DOOR
"A to DR.. Lukens' drug store, can be rented
reasonably. Inquire of
MYERS h FRANKLIN, Eureka.
Eureka, December IS, 1873. dc14-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

A. Fishes bakery,
Every Sunday morning. v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
Furnished Rooms to Let,


DRIcK HOUSE ON MOB HILL FOR SALE
ID south Of wster-tank; two rooms, wood.
shed and water. Apply to the L. 4 c. Lumber
Company.
Eureka, January IL, 1880. janis II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

WILL BE PAID FOR ANY PEkson
w canght atesling the time rem ~ -
ulAtor. r. -
Eureka. Nsssh ~ -. e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
AUTION

III. PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME R
a her. by cautioned against paying the same
10 William K. Montgomery. as he has no right
whatever to collect any thing que me- and ! Will
~ PHILLIP PARONI.
Eureka, March l6, lsso- mriI2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

A. NJ. wELLxs. Observer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
TO M T

A NEW HOUSE, OF THREE ROOMS, -
N situated next to the residence of III:
Matt. Kyle, Mob Hill. Apply on the premises.
Eureka, July %. 1879. jyS0-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-12-10
Unanimous People.

The people of Northern Idaho went
solid, at the recent election, for annex
alton to Washington. A single vote
only was cast against the proposition.
That one was in Lewiston, where were
polled 276 Of the opposite character.
In Waha precinct, Of Nez Percc coun-
ty, 25 votes were cast, and the %
wsre all for annexation; in Gcnesee
precinct | Is votes were cast aud lis
were for annexation; in Paradise pre-
cinct l5S votes were cast, and l5S
were for annexation; in the three pre-
cincts Of Palouse, Pine creek end Pot
latch, ia votes were cast and all were
for annexation. Seldom, indeed, is
there such unanimity of sentiment ss
is indicated in the vote above referred.
to. In Idaho county We have repor,
from two precincts only-Mt Idaho
and Grangeville. They cast 272 votes
i'll favor of annexation and not one
against. Congress cannot turn deaf
ear to earnest and loud appeals like
these made by the people of Northern
Idaho.