davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-09

UxrTED STATES DEsrYscT LAND OFFICE
OLYMPIA. WAsEixsTos TxEzIrozYf
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN CON-
~ Fl.znee with the pr0yisio1s Of tho Act Of
Congress approved June :. ISIS. entitled IAN Act
for the sale Of Timbsr Lands il the States Of Cal
tforniA. Oregon. Nevada aT'A Washington Terri
eory.- Albert G. Poison. "a enohomsFh county
Washington Territory. has this dsg aled IN this
once his application 10 purchase the sW / Of y
Va. rs 81 NWA and So \ If EEiS Of Seton
No. "a in Township Ne. 2 Nerth, Range No East
Of the WillAmstfe Meridian
Any and ali Persons claiming adversely The said
described Land. 90 any rortian thereof. are here
b. Fequir-d % ale their elsis IN this once with
in SIXTY teal days from date hereof.
Given rDdar nv hand. 81 my ofIice, IN Olympia
". T.. tkAs the letA 11y Of Jane. AID. ISL.
y. r. BROWN.
te1AilW Register of the Land O1lce.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-09

PaEscorr, Ontario. Aug 6.-Twelve
tramps boarded freight train. and
despite the conductors aud hands rode
from Brcokville to tbs Place. They
ransacked freight in the ste.ehouse.
resentin. interference. bat the arrival
of more trains with assistance resulted
IN their bsiag badly beaten ADD drivea
10 the woods.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

{. 5. LAxD oFFzcE a. oLrxP1A. VIII
July Elsa. Is6f. /
n oTIcR Is REREBY GIVEN THAT THERESA
~ xNis felhafer has 61ed kGtice of insznfion
- n4ke Hna p<oof befarx the Csrx a the Distrsct
Gear. ~ his once in Seattle, y. T., On SsEuray,
TIE ~ day o. Septenbex. A-D lssI. 0a Pro emp
nel =, :. No &9sl fns the SEA II swh 81 Sec
ten u. T0wnxhfp 5 nsrEh. f2nge east She
nazas< - wifnss.Ha Henry Hall. J. Krachf. John
Asckisa asd J. surbe<. AZ q seattle. King c0unsy,
ysasx 1T. Brown. R<g,sssr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-09

DrELIs. Aug G--PArners agreed to
give striking laborers Il YorghAI yes
t~rday two shillings per day during
harvest time. with board. half Al acre
Of land and house rent free. The
agreement was received with sstisfac-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from she Notebook OF ths
gentfners Reporter.

ssraps from m Notebook Of ths
sentfners Reporter.
Arnold Hague arrived from Californi,
last evening.
There is again talk Of getting up some
running races.
The hay crop down ct Fish Greek ID
looking splendid.
The weather was cold enough for over
coats last evening.
For Q general supply Of hardware, iron
and steel, go to Ed. Clute's.
j. H. Love, agent for the Widow Bedott
troupe, arrived last evening.
Justice Harmon yesterday fined Hong
Ling $25 for opium smoking.
J. A. M~atthewson Of White Pine arrived
from San Francisco last evening.
Several parties are Quitting for q trip
to Butte City, Montana. on o pleasure trip.
Mountain Lodge No. ~, I. o. o. F.,
will hold a meeting this evening OF 7:30
o'clock.
The rain storm Of Monday had tho eff
feet Of making some Of the roofs Of brick
houses leak.
Owing to the lightning at the East last
FeAA "a AAtbAS W W&o RSAb
over the wires.
Charles Karbstein Of White Pine was In
town yesterday. He reports matters very
quiet at Hamilton.
Uncle Dick Barnes is in from Duckwa-
ter, and reports his crop Of garden
truck" as being fine.
1t is estimated that there is IL, 900 shares
OF Albion stock held in Eureka, mostly by
miners and workingmen.
Captain Frank Drake is putting on more
men in the Eberhardt mine, and il cross
cutting from the tunnel.
Thermometer yesterday-1 p. II. rs; z p.
N. 40. The sky during the day was cloudy
and threatened more rain.
Jim Kyle Of Ruby Hill il exceedingly
happy over his newborn baby. which put
in appearance on Monday last.
A gentleman from Hamilton informs us
that work will soon be started on several
mining properties on Treasure Hill.
The Albion mine deprecated about
S2O0, 600 in value yesterday when the
decision became known in San Francisco.
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s express Office has
just undergone q thorough renovation,
and now looks as neat and clean as a new
pin.
Henry Lyons, Peter Weber and J. H.
Blethen, Jr., Of Cherry Creek, who have
been spending a few days here, left for
home this morning by private conveyance.
Some Of the "mashers " on Main street
should be a little more particular of the
language they use when ladies and gentle-
men are passing on the streets in the even
ing.
Peter Weber, who had his race horse
stolen from Cherry Creek, traced it to Q
stable On North Main street in this town.
The horse was at once given up to Weber,
and he took it home with him this morn
ing.
A little boot-black known as "Ricee'
is reported to have eclipsed mike the
Rooster's" time to and from the ledge OF
rocks on the summit Of the mountain east
Of the town. He is said to have made the
distance in eight minutes, one and q half
minutes less than the Rooster" We pre-
sumo the time-keepers held stop watches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
OF the Eureka and Colorado
River Railroad.
From the Ward Reflex Of the 2sd.

49, "@A1 - tat e@1f
Since the surveyors have got fairly at
work on this road II has become possible
to make a very close guess as to the route
ii will take. James Liddle, who returned
to Ward on Sunday last, reports that the
preliminary surveying party, under w. N.
McGill, was, when he passed them, Is
miles out from Eureka and headed for
Antelope Springs, IL miles north OF Ham
ilton. Geo. b. Burbank, in charge OF the
party engaged in establishing the grade.
was Ave miles out from Eureka. From
Antelope Springs there are two routes into
Steptoe Valley. viz: Hercules Gap and
Robinson Canyon. 1t matters little which
is taken, as both would bring o road into
Steptoe Valley only a few miles apart. To
connect with the road from Utah il must
cross the schell Greek range through Rose
Spring Pass, almost east OF Ward. through
Sacramento Pass, almost east OF that in
the Snake range. This necessarily leaves
Cherry Greek out in the cold, as II Is not
at all probable that the road will turn and
60 directly north up Steptoe Valley As or
% miles for the purpose OF taking in that
town.
LATrR-since the above was placed In
type we learn that the surveying party
under W. N. McGill has reached Mineral
City. in Robinson Canyon. He will doubt
less run through Hercules Gap also and
ascertain which 10 the best pass Of the two.
We have hit this railroad business right
so far, and think 1t will go through as
outlined.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
PIPING OFF THE DECISION.
Early Birds Who Caught the
Worm Yesterday.

Early yesterday morning people on the
street who had their eyes open began to
smell a mice regarding the forthcoming
decision in the great mining case. The
activity displayed by certain parties in
making frequent and repeated trips to the
telegraph Office raised the suspicion in the
minds Of the wide-awake boys that some
thing was Up. A little later, when the
stock quotations began to arrive, they
found no difficulty in determining what
that something was. They realized that
the Albion had lost, and during the re-
mainder OF the day the subject became
the leading topic of conversation among
all classes about the streets and in the sa-
looms and business houses. Holders OF
Albion, however, we're not posted, except
as they read the drift Of things in the
movements Of certain operators and the
lists. How the decision leaked out the
SENTINEL does not know, but certain it is
that il was known here and in San Fran
cisco before the meeting Of the Stock
Board yesterday morning. A great many
kilograms were received by parties in Eu-
reka during the day, stating that the news
nhu fehcneu pau FThHClscO luht tHe uc-
cision was for the Richmond. There are
some circumstance which lead to the con
clusion that the result was known to a few
as early as night before last. About noon
yesterday President L.. l.. Robinson re-
ceived the following dispatch from a friend
in San Francisco
Albion selling at 50. A leading broker
has been selling all day on orders from
Paxton & Co.. Eureka. What is the matter
Mr.. Robinson answered at once that
nothing was known by him or any one
connected with the Albion side. The above
dispatch would seem to indicate that the
customers OF Paxton 4 Co. were among
the lucky ones in obtaining an early clue
regarding the result OF the great trial.
Just how the decision got out the SESTI-
MEL, as before stated, has no means OF
knowing, and it has no desire to con-
lecture. This journal Ia informed that the
Judge asserts that he never communicated
his conclusion to anyone. Possibly some
e~nterprising stock sharp applied his ear to
the keyhole while His Honor was engaged
in reading and digesting his opinion.
BY special request Of one who it Is pre-
sumed profited by the early news. our
~neighbor last evening published an article
attempting to show that the break in the
stock was not due to . knowledge OF the
decision. That was too thin, even for
marines. The Albion people are, OF course.
deeply disappointed at the loss OF their
suit, but they feel a deeper tense OF injury
from the fact that their enemies were en-
abled to prey upon them for twelve hours
before they got any inkling OF the nature
Of the decision.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
4. d p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Jackson House - Charles Karbstein,
Hamilton; Col. l.. E. Granger, Arnold
Hague, New York; J. A. Mathewson, 8. F.
Parker Household Allison, Allison's
ranch; R. Bergman, A. w. Atkinson,
Secret Canyon; Thos. Ratney, s. F.; d.
W. steitney. Virginia City; Jos. II. Love,
Agent for the Widow Bedott Company.
Turner Housed. Schaefer. Reno: j.
Candlish. Geo. Candlish, Leadville; Mrs.
Holmes. New York; L. D. Polk, p. B.
Wiley, Secret Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
A Cloud.Burst.

The Ward Reflex says that on Monday
last the rain on Mount Moriah. northeast
OF Osceola, washed away all the lumber
and logs around William Hendrie's saw
mill. A portion Of the mill was also
washed away. What Hendricks loss 10 we
did not learn. Almost at the same time
there was another cloud-burst in Cooper
Pass, In the Schell Greek range, the water
from which reached the middle OF Spring
vHIloy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
OPEN SESSION p. M.

Gould 4 Curry 5 as; Alta 4i0s; Overman
1sob; E~xchequer l20b 125a; Sierra Nevada
gu b; Belcher Blob; Andes l40b; Point
205b; Best a Belcher lis; Ophir 5ssb5ka;
sutro 15b goa 20s; Union los 9bs; Albion
225s 220s 210s 2t0a 2b 205a; Con. tlr-
ginia 215b 220a 215s; Justice COB; Utah IA;
Bodie Tunnel ga; Savage 475b 4s0s; Mexi-
lean 7 "a b; Potosi 2S0s 2s0a; Caledonia lob
goa; Hale 4 Norcross 340b SABA 34Os; Bull
lion Ssh Goa: Chollar 250a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

Some OF the wags about town last night
got hold Of Q subject and took him out
.sniping. He was conducted to q point
near Dick Ryland's brick-yard and given
a bag to hold between lighted candles. Att
o'clock this morning he was still manfully
holding on to the bag. the while peering
out on the darkness for the game which
came not. Sheriff Kyle. Dick Ryland.
Hank Knight and John Baker were the
last to return from the hunting ground.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
The Decision I'm san Francisco.

Az II o'clock yesterday morning the edi-
tor Of the SENTINEL received the ~subioined
dispatch from q gentleman in San Fran
cisco:
sAx Francisco, July 20, 1881.
To the Editor OF the SENTINEL: Tele-
grams received here say the Richmond has
won. How Is tn G. F. M.
Our reply was: "Can't answer your
oonundrum. Give us an easier one."
But the above telegram 10 but q sample
OF dozens that men received here yester-
day. all showing that the new got to San
Francisco before the outside public OF the
Base Range knew anything whatever
about the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

The Cherry Greek Jockey Club, says the
News. are making preparations for the
Fall races, to come of the second week In
October. Over $1,000 will be offered In
purses, and the inducements will be such
% to bring some fast steppers to our race
course. In . week or two posters an
nouncing the full programme. will be
issued and sent abroad all over the State.
As we have one Of the finest race tracks on
the coast. and as the purses offered are
liberal. there is little doubt but q large
gathering Of turfmen will be In attendance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
Richmond.AIhion.

The Reno Journal man must have got
his reportorial anger into some Richmond
man from Eureka passing down the road.
The Journal Of yesterday has the following:
1.-The feeling in Eureka is that Judge Rives
will decide in favor Of the Richmond. This
Is concluded from the fact that Judge Rives
recalled Rose to the stand, and he made
admissions damaging to the Albion side.
The decision Of the Judge ID expected to-
mnrrnM.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

The examination Of Frank Richardson,
who was arrested on Monday evening at
the instance OF Maud Levin, for appro.
priating some Of her jewelry, etc., will
take place before Justice Harmon at II
o'clock this morning. The case will prob
ably draw Q large audience.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
Look Out for Cheap Beef.

No foolishness | Coin talks Charley
Coll Ia now prepared to sell beef ct the
following prices: Beef. by the side. four
cents per pound beef by the chunk, four
and Ave cents per pound choice cuts, ten,
twelve and o half and fifteen cents per
pound, and all other meats In proportion.
CHARLES Cor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
The Manly Art,

Joe Sparks will have q set-to with
u. Moore on Saturday evening next at
Moore 4 Paul's saloon, one door OF
the Telegraph Office. During the evening
several other gentlemen will spar for the
edidcation Of those present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

P. steler has been charging his jewellery
store and adding more counters and glass
cases, which makes . decided improve
ment in the place, and shows of his goods
to better advantage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

The SENTINEL Acknowledges the receipt
Of q supply Of wine from Mr.. John Gregg
vich, the occasion being the birth Of .
blooming girl yesterday at the house
Of Gregovich. The health and long life
OF the new wa responded to with
enthusiasm by the SENTINEL force.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
yr,rEnDAY's STOCK SALES.


MORNING BOARD.
$50 Ophir-5s5 -
7o0 Gould q Curry-5b 81 st
90 Pest 4 Belcher-11 liz
at0 C~alifornia-80c S0cb3O Zoe
20 Savage-24
,oOO Con Virginia-22o 24 2fb5
900 Chollar-25 "a.
55 Hale & Norcross-54o
400 Crown Point-2l0 90
S35 Yellow J~acket-465 46o
500 Imperial-l5e
210 Belcher-3lO 80
10 Confdence-30o
225 SNevada-9f
140 Utah.
10 Bullion-60c
750 Fxcheauer-140 10 l30
3O5 Overman-l5O
I50 .Justice-95c 9Oc
44O Union-104 10s 10
400 Alta-430 At 43Oblo
250 Julia-4Oc
20 Caledonia-l5c
25 Seq Belcher-7
1900 New York-5c
1G0 Lady Washington-2Oc
175 Andes-l5
l05 Scorpion llo
$50 Benton-ll0-
d New Wells-Fargo-Zoc
20 Potosi-2o0
AFTERNOON BoARD.
65 n Belle-l63 lot
30 Manhattan-23.
% Eureka Con-3Oa
400 Staf-60c Doc
1e95 Albion-215 220 230
40 Wales-l05 110b30
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

Wells. Fargo q Co. shipped this mornins
ons bar Of bullion valued u slice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27
Announcement.

James p. Hixson, representing the we'll
known merchant tailoring house Of Shafer
& Co., San Francisco. has arrived and will
remain in tow for one week. Mr.. Hixson
is the only scientific practical cutter who
has taken two diplomas and four frst prizes
in the principal cities OF the East for first
class cutting, who makes regular visits to
our town to take measures and orders. He
has with him q complete line Of samples
of goods for the present and coming sea-
sons. Those wishing first-class clothing
will do we'll to give him q call. Reference
measure taken without charge and placed
on record in the house. Fine custom
shirts a specially. Mr.. Hixson has taken
rooms at the Parker House, where he will
be pleased to see his friends and GUS
toners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

Go early and secure bargains at the San
Clothing Store =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the P. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

Prof. Dawson. member Of the Royal Ital-
ienne Opera, London, and late Of New York,
will arrive here next week and open classes
Bohemian, Newport, Society, Double and Sim
gle Rockaway. Double and Single Mszourka,
Redows and all the latest dances ut present in
vogue in New York. Prof. Dawson will also
see notices upon my arrival. d. J. DAWSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-27

Messrs. Franklin & Co. have the finest
assortment Of carpets ever brought to this
market, and sell them at astonishingly low
prices. Call and examine the various
patterns. No trouble to show goods. 4
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08
Work! Work.! Work!!!

1t is the intention of the executive
officers of the Pennsylvania State
Grange, one and all, to make the
year 1881 a session of concerted ac-
ton and hard labor for the upbuild-
ing of the Order in this State To
this end the Worthy Master, Wor-
thy Lecturer and Secretary will, in
the course of a few days meet to-
gether at the office of the Secretary
and lay cut the plan of work for
the year Circulars of information
will be issued and mailed to each
Grange, and it is hoped that in every
county in Pennsylvania Patrons
will cone up manfully to the as
sistance of the officers, and coop
crate in their endeavors to make the
year 1851 memorable in the history
of the Patrons Of Husbandry.
Dormant Oranges are to be reor
ganized, and delinquent members
brought back, and new fields of
labor opened, and we have no time
to lose or to spare. We therefore
make this appeal to all good Pa
irons that they may at once get
themselves in readiness for the
work Do not wait for further
urging, but put your shoulders to
the wheel at once. If you know of
a delinquent member go and invite
him or her to attend the next meet
ing. Is there a dormant Grange
within ten miles of you? Go and
look up the members and show
I them the advantages of reorganiza-
ton, and induce them to do so at
once.
Above ali, let every Patron in
quire carefully into the condition of
his own Grange. Learn of the
Master and Secretary its financial
standing. See to it that all reports
have been made and dues paid to
the State Grange to end of fiscal
year ending September 80, 1850
and that receipts for the same are
on file among the Secretary's pa
pers. And in future see to it that the
reports and dues are rendered in &C.
ordance with the.rules of theiOrder
Patrons, there is great and i'm
portant future for our Order if we
heed the above advice, and get right
down to the work now. What say
you? Are you interested in the prin.
cipies of the Order sufficiently tc
sacrifice little time and labor ir
its behalf? IF so nocV IS tie time
| Work! Work.! Work! Farm
| eg-'c Egfo1I
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08
The South viii SuppIant the
East.

Since a Democratic paper can
live and prosper in the State of
Iowa, there is no longer reason for
doubling that the fabulous story
that the salamander can live in fire.
The impression prevails that the
Republican party is so strong in
Iowa that Democratic paper in
that State would wither and die.
The name of the plucky paper is
The Democrat, and in the last mum.
Der we find the following:
From present indications our
Eastern manufacturers are in dan
ger of losing their hold on the
country. The much despised and
abused South is taki~g hold in
earnest and will soon outstrip the
New England and Eastern States
IN its manufactures. Our Southern
exchanges are filled with accounts
of new railroad projects, new man
ufactories, new schools and general
Improvement. There is evidently a
new phase being put on things in
the Sunny South and we miss our
guess if the South does not lead
the east within a very few years in
this important line of inc ustry. The
trouble with the South heretofore
has been that it was content to raise
cotton, tobacco, and rice, and sell
them to the Northern people and
foreign nations to manufacture, but
her people have changed and are
changing rapidly, and now she pro-
poses to, do a little york in the line
OF manufacturing at home. The n
the time was when it was supposed
I that the South was wholly unfit for
any purpose except that of raising
cotton, tobacco and rice. This, too.
has proven to be an error, and many
parts Of the South are to-day en-
gaging in general agriculture, stock
raising, and so-forth, with better
success even than the Northwest
! The indications are now that the
| great flood of population for the
next few years, at least, will be
poured into the lap of the South
and Southwest. If so the East may
we'll begin to tremble for its future
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
YaEObuSha County.

Editor Patron Salem Grange is
one among the number that has
stood firm to the principles of the
Order. While others gave up and
disbanded in despair, few of her
resolute members stood shoulder to
shoulder as a band of brothers and
sisters, and to-day her members
number over fifty-all good work
ing material, and others are still
knocking at the gate for admittance.
Last February, we organized a
Cooperative Association on the
RoChdale plan and established a
cooperative store, and with all
the disadvantages and drawbacks
incident to a business carried on in
the country several miles from any
navigation or railroad facilities
whatever, we have made it sue
cess. On the 27th ult., by vote of
the Association, we resolved to
change the place of business to the
city of Water Valley, where we will
have the cooperation of Tabernacle
Grange of this county, Banner of
Calhoun, Bynum of Pamela, and
Sand Springs of Lafayette, which
gives us an as urance of a capital to
start on at Water Valley Of $4,000.
SO you may expect soon to hear of
lively business being carried on
by the dead Grangers of this section.
Fraternally, w. M. TAYLOR.
Water Valley. Tan. 2.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-08
Volume g.
COLUMBUS. EEEsS.

The New Year opens brightly for
the Grange. In all parts of the
country, its leaders are at work more
earnestly and successfully than at
any former period; the National and
State Grange meetings have given
a fresh impetus TO the cause, and the
good and true men and women who
have stood so bravely at the post of
duty are determined that there shall
be no halt in the forward movement.
Let all now perform their full duty
faithfully and well, turning neither
to the right hand nor TO the left, and
the success Of our noble Order will
be glorious and overwhelming-the
close of the year will witness it the
strongest and most Influential organ
ization on American soil.