davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
A GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE
At q Bargain!

HAVING DETERMINED TO GO
III East. I win cell my store and dwelling
house. together with tho stock on ha16.
City, In the center Of one Of the hos, sssm-
ing and numbering localities On Puget
Sound. / will sell tho property aid stock
together or separate. - may suit; VIII
lease the buildinge for term Of yeaxa. II
desired. For particulars inquire Of
J. H. HILTON.
jyl5dAwtf Snohomish City, ". Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
ROGERS.

rouN q. STEPHENS, RIGGER-REs-
Nsuoe, Bainbsidse hotel. Port Blsks!y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

H. w. REA.
seattle, W. +.
WIN furniah plans and specification on
application, take contracts and suRef1n-
and work. 0ku
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

On. q. p. M0WTbOWW8s
rrsa the University Of Franee,
O.. b. consulted ON evory form Of disease
= NJ. ofico. corner Of Mil and Com
nerciai Sta, over Kellogg 3 Andeeece9
drug store. 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
vrrwoRTN = THoMs0N.

<uvTr. AND MINING ENGlNEERAO ";
Ia DEPUTY Mineral Surveyor. specla'
sSGfion givcn tolocadny Pr p..U1 s snu
Senegtead claims. CITY ana COuns "uA'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

cNAs. 2. aaUN0Av,
Attornoy-at-law and notary
Public.
once In Whites Block. corner Efost "a
fl01uunkAa ntn. y06Sk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

Ass 20 hasd a Asasines GO = d.
nGnlSes 5l1-l0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
Q. %. An 0ER8ON.
CIVIL AND aalnlne ENGINEER.
llse 0. 3. peplty NiaefaI Snryeyar

6urveyiag and Engineering promptly and
eccuEnte1y done 1t any part Of Puget
Sound. Once No. second door. Post
Building: r. q. Box O7. jel-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02
r. SCOTT 4 SON,
Real Estate Agents.

y. have the best value In Seattle. Cen
and examine.
4 SCOTT. cs- a.
~ Mo' ~ Mn st.. near T. 0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-02

G. A. WEED, N. D..
paYsICIAN AND SURGEON. or
eoo-Room No. u Whitet Nook.
M 9lxSek Once hours from 70 II q
u - trom Il 70 : and 8 70 8 p n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
ARCTIC FUN.
The Rink Again the Scene of n
Brilliant Carnival.

Last nights carnival surpassed the first
one Of two weeks 60. The attendance
filled the Rink, and the spectators we're so
numerous rs to encroach upon the space
set apart for the skaters. Masks were also
numerous, and Of every variety, from the
snowy Queen Of Iceland to the monkey
from the forests Of the tropics, but gener-
ally the masks were of a grotesque nature,
imparting life to the scene. and affording
the spectators any amount of amusement.
The " Pirates +" were out in force, but the
brides which they intended to steal and
bring with them could not be seen. This
is not surprising, for a more desperate
lot Of buccaneers never frightened timid
maidens from q plunge into the blue waters
of the sea. However, they made sad havoc
with the hearts Of would-be brides who
were watching their evolutions, as they
fitted hither and thither in their gorgeous
paraphernalia OF red and white like SO
many meteors shooting through the heav-
ems. There were many pretty costumes,
particularly those Of the ladies in white, who
afforded a pleasing and striking con trast
to the gaudy attire of the balance OF the
assembly. The spectators naturally en-
deavored to pick out the prize winners
early in the evening, but their judgment
was at variance with that Of the commit
tee, which consisted of J. v. b. Perry, E..
N. Robinson and II. Sadler. These gen.
tlemen devoted considerable attention to
their duties, and finally came to the con-
clusion that Miss Dolly Brooks, as a plan
tation darkey, and Vim. Mcintyre, in
feminine attire, carried off the honors,
and they so decided. Miss Brooks was adj
mirably fixed up, and we doubt if there
was another lady at the Rink who would
nave smeared her face with burnt cork for
the prize, however elegant. Billy Nc
Intyre really represented Miss Brooks,
wearing a f~avorite velvet jacket Of hers,
trimmed deliberately with swans down,
and during the evening the young repro
bate was constantly taken for the
young lady, and had no end of es-
corts, with whom he fiirted and carried on
in the most approved feminine fashion.
Tit carnival was opened in a spectacular
way, the skaters moving around the Rink
in a circle, in the center OF which a red
light burned with great brilliancy, making
the scene one Of dazzling beauty. Another
feature of the evening was the Pirates
chorus, by Messrs. Sadler, Mills, Munday.
Smith and the rest Of the gang, in which
the voice of the prospective Governor
rang out like a bugle blast over the frozen
snow. The song should have been en-
cored, but it wasn't. The Centennial
Guard Band furnished the music, and
played almost continuously throughout
the evening. Everybody was delighted,
both skaters and spectators, and the car
nival will be remembered for many a day.
For next Saturday evening the Union
Guard Band has been engaged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
LEI HER BOON.
An Important strike Made in the
Albion.

II will be cheering news to the public,
and the Albion stockholders in particular,
TO learn that a strike was made In the
mine yesterday afternoon at q point en-
tirely removed from the ground in contro-
versy with the Richmond. The find Is at a
depth of SIS feet from the surface, and 400
feet west OF what Is claimed as Victoria
territory. The ore was discovered in a
drift from the main level, into which the
miners struck all OF q sudden, though ia
vorable indications had been encountered
for some time. OF course the extent can
not yet be told, but the workmen are con-
fdent that they are in the face OF a boz
nanza Of no mean proportions, as the sur
roundings are read with ease. The ore
taken from the strike is a yellow carbon
ate, containing molybdate OF lead, the
very rock that smells easily, and that will
prove a blessing to our furnaces. Should
the strike turn into a bonanza, as Is oonh-
IDENTIFY believed by the miners, the west
side Of Ruby Hill will experience 4 boom
that will set all the mines In that section
into active operation, and give employ
| ment to hundreds OF men. Its immediate
benefit can scarcely be estimated. Super
| intendent Robinson feels highly elated.
and intends to explore the strike with the
utmost energy. More men Will be put to
work Immediately, and the stockholders
will soon know the extent and richness OF
the ~deyelopment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
NEWSPAPER wITTICIsMs.

One Of the most expert proof-readers in
Kentucky has reformed, and is now a pros
porous merchant. The rest of the gang
show no signs of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Journal.
"My daughter, was that not rather a
trifling present you gave your father %
"Why, papa, you know you could have had
anything you were willing to pay for p
Boston Transcript.
John" said his teacher, " I am very
sorry to rave to punish you.' "Don't,
them" said Johnny, "cause it always
makes me feel bad, too. Then we'd both
be sorry you did it."-Lowell Citizen.
"Adolphus, let us leave the avenue and
stroll along the margin Of the river"
for me-" {Adolphus had been specializing
in futures that week. )-Courier journal.
The editor of the New York Times says
Oscar Wilde's rhymes are fit only for the
reading of ecstatic milliners. The milliners
will endeavor to get even by selling the
editors wife q new bonnet.-Courier Jour-
nal.
"Mademoiselle," said a witty and gallant
septuagenarian the other day, making his
demand for the hand of a young lady still
4 hOi tScusJ 4 all scNcuty tud yOu are
seventeen. Will you do me the honor OF
becoming my widow ?"-Funny Folks.
For the new primer: Here ia another
young man. What has the young man in
his hand? The young man has in his hand
a marriage license. Has the young man
plenty Of money? No, the young man has
not plenty Of money. What will the young
man do2 He will board with his mother
in-law.-Courier journal.
"He blew out his brains after bidding
his wife farewell with a gun" Erected
to the memory of John Phillips, accident
ally shot as a mark OF affection by his
brother" CA piano for sale by q lady
about TO cross the Channel in an oak case
with carved legs."-Dr. Hodeson's Errors
In English.
can album for samples Of all ladies'
dresses is the latest whim." More expense
for editors, whose wives get so many new
dresses that in order to preserve a sample
of each a new album would be necessary
once a week. The editor, however, might
preserve a sample of all his dresses In ten
years in a twenty-cent pocket diary.-Nor-
ristown Herald.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
.r,ss,a. wells In the Desert.

The Reno Gazette says that the San
Francisco Call has been for years an earn
cat advocate OF Neyada's agricultural de-
velopment, and it approves OF cassidys
bill for a one hundred thousand dollar APP
preparation to bore two a~rtesian wells
here. 1t says the population OF Nevada
would be doubled by the success OF the
experiment. This is undertaking the
benefits. II II were shown that water suffi-
Gent to irrigate ranches could be gotten,
and the approximate cost established, 1t
would do away with the desert almost en-
tirely in a few years. There has never
been q true ~artesian we'll found in the
Rtate-that is, no one has ever bored
through rock. At Battle Mountain there
are several good wells flowing a few inches
of water, but the deepest does not go
through any rock, and only runs enough
for an acre or two. What Is wanted is 9
well IL inches In diameter that will go
down until 1t strikes some OF the deposits
that find the e~revices that reach up into
the mountains. II must flow enough TO
irrigate at least 40 or 80 acres or 1t can be
OF no profit. Let the Government spend
enough money to ascertain the depth 1t Is
necessary TO go to get u q well, and, II
II Is not an extravagant sum, private cap
ital will soon develop the State. Surely
Nevada has a right to ask that much OF
the General Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29

Suicide was accomplished at Andover,
Massachusetts,, by gnawing the phosphorus
from matches and drinking q pint OF Ink.
A religious revival is SO attractive Of
Madison, Ohio, that all the stores and fac
tories are closed during the afternoon,
while the employees go to meeting.
There is q scandal in the Philadelphia
bar. "Some OF the lawyers have lapsed
into the careless and disrespectful habit OF
addressing the Court while wearing their
overcoats."
DR.. Agnew has written TO q member OF
the Special Committee on President Gar
fields Expenses, saying that for such visits
as he made to the President he would IN
ordinary cases charge from $3.50 to $1,000
a visit.
An actress Of Mcvicker's Theater, Chi
cago, so bewitched q susceptible young
man in the front row OF the balcony that
he threw kisses at her continuously, and
as he would not stop, they put him out.
Colonel Martinoff, the Czar's First
| Eauerry, has been to Germany to thor
| oughly study the management and man.
ner of Harvesting adopted at the imperial
and royal stables. The Russian imperial
stud will henceforth be partly replaced by
English and foreign horses.
A Jolly looking beggar woman recently
entered a shop in Dublin and asked the
owner for charity. He shook his head
and said, 81 am not able to give yon any
thing" The woman, in a cheerful tone
promptly replied, "Thank you. sir, ano
may you long be in the same position"
A Chicago lad discovered three mel
robbing a house. He procured q pistol
and sent his younger brother to ring thu
door bell, while he posted himself at thu
rear. The thieves ran out when the!
heard the bell. The boy collared the first
shot the second and sent two bullets aftel
the third.
One man fred at another during a per
Torrance at the Front Street Theater
Baltimore, and the excitement had scarce
ly subsidized when Q shot was heard IL
another part OF the house. A nervou'
man had cooked a pistol in his pocket. 81
as to be ready for self-defense, n had 40
cidentally pulled the trigger.
An electric light machine drew man.
visitors at Louisville, and they intrudet
upon the workmen in an exasperating way
wholly disregarding the "No Admission
placard. BY hitching wires to the meta
doorknob, and turning on q powerful cur
rent. the men secured the desired seclu
sion and the intruders were dreadfuill
eboNko1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29

On Tuesday night, or rather early yes
terday morning, says the Carson Appeal,
two girls, neither of them IS years Of age,
we're found in an uptown restaurant in
the company of two young fellows over 20
wears OF age, In q decidedly drunken state.
In the early part Of the evening they had
been out sleighriding, after which they
adjourned to the resort named, where they
drank ad Rbituna, until their hilarity at.
tracted the notice OF officers Duncan and
stern. The girls were rescued from the
young men. who were sent home, and the
girls taken to Jail. where they were given
a bed until morning, when they we're also
sent to the care OF their respective
mammas. The parents Of the girls are
criminally guilty in permitting them to
run about town in this loose manner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
WORSE THAN MURDER.

A Crime that Leads 30 % Living
HeiI-The victims. the Course OF
Their Fall and tho Way Society
Treats the Perpetrators.
There is perhaps no more graphic illus
tration Of mans inhumanity to woman
than that Of the poor girl at present con-
fined in the Eureka Jail" Bodie jake"
She has been there before, and if released
would soon be there again. Although
scarce IS years old, the cruise OF her life
has led her to a terrestrial hell, with no
one to pity her, everyone to blame. Yet
it may not be stretch Of the imagination
to say that the loathsome creature was
once pressed fondly to a mothers breast,
while bright hopes for her future were
framed by those who knew her and loved
her. Time wore on, and the prattliDg
child grew to the shy and modest maiden,
and then to the bloom of early woman
hood, where the girl and woman meet in
that fascinating medley Of innocence and
knowledge, coy confidence and maiden re-
serve. Then came love, and with love
ruin and disgrace. The pilot OF the
present wreck, that first steered the
beautiful bark into the deep waters Of
sin, and left her there without guide or
compass, walks among ~virtuous society,
honored and respected; his victim fnds
refuge in drink, debauchery and degrade
ton, and is finally taken to prison to hide
her utterly shameless and ruined ma
ture. But who sent her there, "a
fixed figure for the scorn of time to
point his slow, unmoving finger at? 2" Who
tempted her to take the first step toward
that precipice from which woman knows
no retreat, and plunged her into that
awful abyss, committing a crime worse
than murder, destroying both body and
soul, parching up the deep spring of hope
yelling in each human heart, killing am
bition, laying waste a fresh young life,
Supplying the brain, and leaving the un-
fortunate worse taan dead? But hers is
the fate Of but too many around us, at
whom the fat and luxurious finger Of
society points with scorn and ~loathing.
Society censures and ostracises them be-
cause they have fallen from the throne Of
purity, but gives never a thought to their
hours Of agony, of the bitter tears they
shed before they become Injured to sin, Of
the entreaties they have made, of the nat
ural desire to do right, and Of the con-
ficting desire to prove their unselfish,
idolizing love. But what does society do
toward the monstrous libertines who
wreck these fair lives? Does it shun
them, or drive them forth from the sacred
iresides2 Does it frown upon the satur-
MALTA of their ~unquenchable desires, or
attempt to strike at the very root of the
deadly upas which taints the social atmos-
phere? No. 1t holds up its hands
in horror and detestation at the
crime, but it INDUCES ths criminal.
1t is not q pleasant theme to dwell upon.
But it is a journals province and duty to
speak of it when the public morals are
perverted and the vice becomes an evil of
such magnitude that it is Haunted in the
face Of our youth with the boldness of the
air we breathe. 1t may save a soul from
death, and that is more than many Sun
day sermons do.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
The Author of Guiteau's Remark.
able Letter."

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK Sun
Sir: Guiteau's remarkable letter" called
by him "providential," was written by
me. II was not entitled q Genuine
Christian on the Guiteau Case" as stated,
but IAN Open Letter to Mr.. Scoville."
Months ago / mailed 1t to a New York
morning paper; it was not published.
Later / sent a copy to another New York
paper, with like result. How II reached
Guiteau I nave no knowledge. The letter
was signed William F.. Wisner," which
is my name twisted.
Ny motive in writing it was to show up
the clergy and Christianity, intending. If
published, to attack it, over my name,
straight, which is William W. Foster.
Infdel am I, and always have been.
Little did I think, when writing that let
ter, Guiteau would attempt to get it be-
fore the jury, and that it would be pub
lished in almost every paper in the civil
lied world. Its contents / scorn and
trample under my feet.
Yet I favor the acquittal OF Guiteau, on
the ground of insanity-Bible insanity.
This book he has studied nearly all his
life, when not preaching from it or on his
knees in prayer.
Its deadly fruit struck a nations Presi-
dent into dust and ashes. Millions have
been driven insane by it before him
Many have taken life; more have com
mitted suicide. The clergy and the Bible
/ hold responsible for Guiteau's brain and
crime. Upon this issue I will meet any
| clergyman in the land. WM. W. FOSTER,
Al West Twenty~seventh street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
CARSON NEWS NUGGETS.
Apneal. Jan. u.


The Mint rate for fine silver has been
advancing TO 81 1914 per ounce fine.
Carson has enough amateur musical and
dramatic talent to fit out a dozen travelling
companies with.
Hon. R. NJ. Dagget's poem in last Sum-
days Enterprise is a perfect gen., and one
Of the very best productions from his very
able pen.
The Appeal has it upon good authority
that the rise in Alta is not based upon a
new development in the mine, but that 1t
il a ''cinch" deal.
Stablemen OF this city say that there is
not enough sleigh-riding during a season
to pay them an interest Of five per cent per
annum on their Investment in sleighs.
The Carson Mintis now steadily receiving
larger quantities Of bullion than at any
time during two years, and the outlook is
that the deposits will continue to come in.
1t is a wonder that no accidents have
happened within the past 4S hours to the
several hundred boys and girls in this city.
who take the most desperate chances TO
attach their sleds to all manner OF vehicles
passing through the streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
Too Free with M. Checks.

Bodie FREQ Press A Bridgeport dis
patch received on Wednesday says sher-
III Showers to-day arrested Louis d. Cole
on a charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. The warrant came from
Aurora. Several DAYS ago Cole arrived in
Aurora and purchased an interest in a
mine. giving a check for 81 500 on a lead
ing merchant in San Francisco. He then
purchased other articles about town, and
gave checks on the same house. A tele-
gram was sent to San Francisco asking
about the man. He was pronounced a
fraud. Upon leaving Aurora he came to
Bodie. 1t ia quite probable that Mr.. Cole
will spend the balance OF the Winter in
Jail or some other safe building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29

The Yankee Fork Herald says the May
flower mine on Wood River has been sold
for SIS, 900. There are other mines In
Wood River District in the vicinity Of
Bullion fully as valuable as the Mayfower.
and even more productive, judging by the
ore In siRht. The Eurekan and Idahoan
are among the number. The Wood River
camps have a bright future. Capital Ia
centering there, and that Is what a
camp needs and must have, it matters not
how rich and abundant the ores are. We
have as fine mines in Yankee Fork Dis
trict as can befound anywhere. There is no
mine in Wood River, as yet opened, that
shows equally with some OF mines,
but until capital takes hold and puts up
more mills to work the ores. there can be
no very great production of bullion mt
ally above that reached by the camp last
year, which is about 81, S00, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
Eureka Tunnel Letter.

W. ". Bishop, President Eureka Tun-
mel Company--Dear Sir: Following is the
report Of work done in the Eureka Tunnel
for the week ending Jan. %; North drift
in north raise advanced Is feet; winze in
south drift advanced 4 feet. Work was
discontinued at this point on the oath in
slant, but will be resumed on or about
Feb, / proximo. The ore bodies show a
marked improvement since my last report.
l have had several assays made from the
rich deposit mentioned in my last report,
ranging from 81, 200 to 50, $50 per ton.
Respectfully, P. +. CoNSoR,
General Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
AFTER III BALL.

We met-not "in q crowd"
Although the music loud,
Foretold the coming throng
We should be seen among
Something spske In her glance
Come, let the others dance
While you to me reveal
Thoughts with which mine can deal.
Scarce had my iips begun
Ere she my heart had wont
Never such sweet replies
Sparkled in woman's eyes.
Drinking their lustre in.
Unhsard the dancers din ;
she was upon q throne.
l with it's queen alone
Then Hope with unseen wings
Famed joys Eolian strings
Till l the glare bewaiied,
Longed that its light were yelled,
Yelled by a swift eclipse.
Dreamed / had touched her lips
And thus became her thrall
In that gay festival
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
announcement.

James P. Hyson, merchant tailor, No.
lao Montgomery street, San Francisco,
has arrived and Is at the Parker House,
where he has on exhibition the largest and
finest assortment of sample goods from
his own new stock, for the present and
coming season. ever used on this coast.
All orders given him will be promptly
filed, and satisfaction guaranteed. Call
and leave your measure and orders. Fin
custom suits q specially.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29
A Roaieite,s Ereak.

Several days ago. says tho Free Press, a
man named suave left Bodie for the Com
stock to purchase tin for the proprietors Of
the Bodie foundry. While In Gold Hill,
according to the Enterprise, he entered q
drugstore and asked for "a dose Of cold
pizen.'" He frankly stated that he
wanted to kill himself. He wanted the
most venomous poison that was to be had
-strychnine--and he wanted $50 worth Of
1t. He evidently wanted to make a big
die. The man was evidently trouble d
with q disease of the mind. He has q wife
in this town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-29

Salt Lake Tribune /: All along the East
ern horizon are mutterings Of troubled
thunder and the CLEANS Of popular light
ming. It's about the biggest storm brew
ing since the popular will drove the United
States Government to wipe out negro
slavery. These are merely but the pre-
monitlcns OF the storm. and when the tenn
pest 10 fairly under way, there will be
some big strokes OF lightning from the
National Capital, which will rend. tear
and scatter things.