davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-12

ton which will probably call for q final
answer from Burbridge.
ID. o. Mills Victorious.
NEW YORK, Jan. lid. o. Mills and
friends yesterday, at the election OF Direc-
tors of the National Mechanics Banking
Association, secured the control Of the in
stitution by 10 majority. The Cashier
Immediately resigned. 1t is surmised that
Mills will be elected President, and that
the Mechanics Bank will be removed into
his building on Broad street and Exchange
Place.
Developments Not known.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Senate Com
mittee on the Treasury Contingent Fund
to-day examined Senator Sherman. As
the investigation is secret, the develop
ments are not known.
Arrested for Altering n Check.
New YORK, Jan 11.-William +. Powell,
Assistant City Clerk, was arrested last
night for alleged completely in City Hall
frauds. 1t is understood that Powell al
tered a check for 1897 to SS, 1897, by chang
ing the dollar mark to an eight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-12

DRAPER.

American science has sustained a
heavy loss in the death Of Professor
]. W. Draper, the eminent chemist and
psychologist who for many years has de-
servedly enjoyed a more than national
reputation, and who is to the United
States what Tyndall and Huxley are to
Great Britain. Professor Draper differed,
however, from both these eminent men
by his more conservative attitude toward
the question Of religion. His scientific
researches did not lead him to adopt the
philosophy Of modern materialism, and
he was free from the intellectual pride
which has made some Of his colleagues
reject the supernatural teachings of
Christianity, and which has emboldened
them to formulate a theory Of the uni
verse in which no account is taken OF a
first great Cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-12
RUDEvEss,

~ SoA tGAAlX bAs
BILE, Low and Vile.
The Chicago News Letter Of Dec. 81 Ia
our authority for the following:
A few days since when Mr.. John T,
Raymond was In this city he sat at the
same table at the Grand Pacific Hotel with
some members Of the Emelie Melville
Opera Company. Among these present
were Charles DUNCAN, Max Freeman, Wal
lace McCreery and Miss May Stevens, all
Ca~lifornians. The conversation turned
upon California, and as IL customary with
people hailing from that delightful part Of
the country, the above named grew elo-
quent over their subject. John Raymond
listened for Q while, with q cynical smile
On his face, and then interrupted the CON
versation.
"You will allow me to differ with you,
gentlemen" he said. 81 think California
the most despicable State In this country,
most contemplate set Of people on the
face Of this EARTH"
The situation was q delicate one The
room was full Of strangers, and there was
q lady at the same table with the vedoubts-
BILE Colonel Sellers.
Mr.. DUNCAN turned color, and, address
ing himself to Mr.. Freeman, ventured q
remark that. he thought there were SOM
decent people in California.
mot any" blurted out Raymond,
"they are q lot Of mean, contemplate,
despicable hounds. They are entirely
without principle, and all they care for ID
to squeeze the last dollar you own out Of
your pocket. and then fling you aside"
The conversation was brought to On
abrupt close by the Melville party rising
and leaving the table, and rumor has Il
that Mr.. Raymond very wisely went out
OF the dining room by q side door in or.
der to avoid unpleasant after dinner con-
sequences.
1t may not be unknown to some OF our
readers that John T. Raymond was for
several years q member of the stock com
pany in the old California Theater; that Il
was from that house in fact that he was, so
to speak. launched on the world as . star
that during his stay Ia San Francisco no
man was ever better treated or more
graciously received. All this, however,
has been blotted from the gentleman
mind; and simply because he took recently
q very bad play to his old stamping
grounds. and the inhabitants did not care
to spend their money to see 1t, he calls his
old friends q lot Of despicable hounds.
This will be quite interesting news to our
California readers. Probably when Mr..
Raymond next ventures to show his hand
some face on the Pacific Coast he will be
given an opportunity to eat his words.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-12
Gareka Dailp Sentinel.
THpRspAY. JANUARY 10. 1882.
rur GOVERNORS CRITICS.

Lieutenant Governor Adams, but now
pro temper Governor in all respects OF
fine commonwealth of Nevada, has APP
no;nted Jacob Klein, a Democrat, to the
vacant Commissionership of Ormsby
County. He was daily warned, in antici-
patton Of his doing so partisan a thing,
that he would get himself disliked. His
Republican friends whispered in his ear
that he ought not to make the appoint
ment himself; he ought to wait for Gov
ernor Kinkead to come back; it would
be in unseemly haste for him to dispose
of the affair: and if he thought he must
act as Governor he ought to appoint a
Republican, because the deceased was a
stanch member of that party, and be-
cause Ormsby is the banner Republican
county OF Nevada. Governor Adams
smiled blandly 1.-THE Blacks have yet to
learn what Adams smile meansl, and was
grateful for this excellent and dlsinter-
ested counsel, but be forgot to act upon
il so as to suit his counselors. Now that
he has gone and done it contrary TO
friendly advice they are sorry for Adams;
they d | not care for the Commissioner
ship, but they regret that he has made
such a bad break. They do not discuss
the character of the Governors ap-
-
pointee any further than that he is a
Democrat. They go all around the ques-
ton in which, and in which only, the
people Of Ormsby County take any IN
terest, that is, "Who is Jacob Klein :!
He is one of the most extensive real
estate proprietors and one of the heaviest
taxpayers in the county, and ne is pe-
sides conspicuous for business sense, as
we'll as for honor and integrity. The APP
pointment is as good, if not the very
best. that could have been made. And
such is the universal esteem in which
Klein is held that there will not be
found a Republican in Carson City to
deny it. So much for the merits OF. the
case.
That Mr.. Adams should not assume
the functions Of Office when he is de lure
and de facto Governor is absurd; mol
would his Republican advisors so ~stnltify
themselves as to counsel him "hands
of" in any matter not involving the
loaves and the fishes. Moreover, Gov
ernor Adams, in appointing a Democrat,
has but followed ont a precedent un-
questioned in general politics, and estab-
lished for his guidance by Governor Kin
kead himself. Governor kinkead has
within the last year done several times
just what the Republicans pretend to
blame Governor Adams for doing once,
notably in the appointment of a succes-
sor to Judge Flack in the District Judge
ship OF Elko County. Elko County is
largely Democratic, and the most SAN
guine friends Of R. R. Bigelow, Gov
ernor Kinkead's appointee, though a
good enough man probably, do not think
he could ever have reached the bench by
the votes of the people. Honors are
easy all around.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-12
FOR SALE,

A DOUBLE HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, AND
IA 9 house of three rooms adjoining, nicely
furnished, on Buel street. opposite the Opera
House. Will be sold cheap for cash II applied
for immediately to MISS LIZZIE Y0wELL,
on the premises. d9otf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-12
OVER H WATER.
A Summons Against the Police
The Freedom of the City to be
Asked For.

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
DUBLIN, Jan. 11.-A summons has been
granted against the police for Selling an
Irish-American paper at the news agents
shops.
The corporation will ask the Lord
Lieutenant to permit the freedom of the
city to be presented to Parnell and Dillon.
Within the prison extensive seizures OF
arms have been made at Clonmel and Trail
lee.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE Gar
has signed a ukase. in accordance with
which the payments By peasants on &C.
count of lands they received at the time
OF their emancipation will be reduced by
100, 000, 900 rouble per year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-12
ARISE OF

If tho t~elegrsphic dispatches from
Washington correctly report the evi.
denoe in the Congressional investigation
Of the alleged abuse in the Treasury De-
partment during the administration OF
Secretary Sherman, the exposure is la.
mentable, as well as disgusting and dis.
graceful. Although at first supposed to
be petty persecution. it rises steadily in
magnitude and Importance as a gross
abuse Of public trust.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-12
OREGON.


Suicide OF w. @. Lakin.
PORTLAND, Jan. 11.-w. G. Lakin, re.
GENTLY in the employ OF the Oregon Pacific
Railroad as civil engineer, committed sui.
eide at Newport, Benton County, on Sun
day. by cutting his throat. No cause IL
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

Surprise for time held the mercna1lI mute, but when he recovered he stretched forth his hand to the workman, and, when he received that of the latter, shook it warmly. He then requested Walter to relate what had befallen him since their separation. Walter did so in a brief but clear and unreserved manner.
 "So the moment you left this office you determined to make restitution 2 said the merchant, smiling, evidently highly gratiied with the narrative.
 ''Oh, no," replied Walter; 1T was tempted to do worse first"
 Indeed How?" inquired the mer- chant. whose curiosity was reused.
 "By thinking I could never redeem n1y lost character" answered Walter.
 "What saved you?" asked the mer- chant, eagerly.
 "Two words," said Walter, a glow animating his naturally fine countenance; Never despair"
 The merchant saw kindred spirit be- fore him, and detained Walter in con- versation for some time. In the course of many revelations which were obtained from him, he stated that he had found time to acquire knowledge as well as to labor, and that some of the sweetest hours he had spent were those devoted to study.
 They parted, but from that day forth a friendship was established between Walter and the great city merchant, and when the latter died he left him a legacy of Gl, GOO.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
The Times for 1880.

The Prtlltt AdUertis6r says: En- gllshmen are not famous for great jokes, but one has recently been perpetrated in London which is really admirable, and the result of vast amount of hard work. It consists of the issue of a copy of the London Times for 1880, of the full size of the Thunderer,' and closely resembling 1t in every feature, even down to the obscurest advertisements. The editorials, language and style are closely copied, and, in dealing with matters 100 years to come, presents some fine satiri- cal hits at things of the present day.
 The House of Lords becomes the House of Ladies, and generally the other sex seems to have got the upper hands of the world. The center of fash ion is transferred to Feejee, and the fashion notes from the island capital are decidedly funny.
 ''The progress of invention is shown by the news of battle in the Arctic re- gions, and the capture of the North pole, transmitted in thoughtonomic dissyllables byour special photographic artist. Travelling is done mostly through the air, and penny excursic ns are offered to all parts of the world.
 The advertisements are among the best features of the joke, and include such announcements as Greek Taught at One Session, Headache Cured ill One Minute, The Patent Masticators, Elephants Milk, Burning Glasses for Making Hay, Traps for Pleas, Postal Balls (for sending messages by can nom, notices of Excursions from Lon don to Jericho, Seven Hours with the Esquimaux, Lunar Expeditions, = Bal looms for the Epson Races, and 8 null titude of other novelties. :"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
The Diffusion of Seeds.

In very large number of cases the diffusion of seeds is effected by animals. To this class belong the fruits and ber- ries. In them an outer feshy portion becomes pulpy and generally sweet, in- closing the seeds. It is remarkable that such fruits, in order, doubtless, to at- tract animals, are, like flowers, brightly colored-as, for. instance, the cherry, currant, apple, peach, plum, strawber- ", raspberry and many others. This color. moreover, is not present in the unripe fruit, but is rapidly developed at maturity. In such cases the actual seed Is generally protected by a dense, some- times almost stony, covering, so that 1t escapes digestion, while its germination animals body. 1t may be said that the skin of apple and pear pips Is compara- lively soft; but then they are imbedded in a stringy core, which IS seldom eaten. These cOlOred fruits form a considerable part of the food of monkeys in the trop- lcal regions of the earth, and we can, I think, hardly doubt that these animals are guided by the color, just as we are, in selecting the ripe fruit. In these in stances of colOTed fruits the heshy, edi- ole part more or less surrounds the true seeds; in others the actual seeds them selves become edible. In the former the edible part serves as temptation to animals; in the latter it is stored up for the use of the plant itself. When, there fore, the seeds themselves are edible they are generally protected by more or less hard or bitter envelopes-for instance, the horse chestnut, beech, Spanish chestnut, walnut, etc. That these seeds are used for food by squirrels and other animals is, however, by no means neces- sarily an evil to the plant, for the result is that they are often carried some dis tance and then dropped, or stored up and forgotten, so that in this way they get carried away from the parent tree. -Sir John Lat66ock, i1a Forteightly Re-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
LODGINGS.

If were a railroad brakeman,
 I'd holler the stations so plain That the man who was going to Texas Would go clear through to Maine. I'd open the door of the smcking-car, And I'd give such mighty roar That the passengers back in the sleeper Would all fall out on the floor; For couldn't afford tenor voice,
 And couldn't afford to speak In tha sweet, soft tones of lEolian harps For eleven dollars week. If I were a baggage master,
 I'd rattle the trunks about: I'd stand them up in the corner
 And I'd tear their bowels out. would pull the handles out by the roots. I would kick the corners in, And strew their stufling all round the cSr, And make them lauk and thin: For I couldn't a1ford to wear kid gloves, Nor put soft pads on my feet, Nor to handle things gently, when all my pay Just kept me in bread and meat. If were a railroad conductor,
 As through the train I'd go. Id have for every question they asked
 This answer all ready" Don't kEow." I'd miss connexions for lots of men, I'd run lone passengers past. I'd teii them 'tWas ei shs, when knew twas ten And I'd swear their watches were fast, For couldn't afr nd to be civil,
 When l knew every man in the load Would look at my watch and ring, and any, He stole them things from the road -BaTiiEgtoR Hdmt-E5e.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
Hnu q Man Ralaneed Enrnne

A good many years ago George Sand gave a grand dinner to the notabilities of the ReUte de DelC Mondes, the principal attractions of the party being distinguished English diplomatist and M. P, passing through Paris on his way to Vienna on @ secret mission to Austria, and the poet Alfred de Musset. When the hour and the guests arrived, the diplomatist was found at his post naughty and reserved, not to say stiff, but De Musset, to every ones disap- pointment, was absent. The guests, however, seated themselves, and, out of compliment to their distinguished vis- itor, the conversation turned upon poll tics, the great gun of the ReUVe being intent on drawing out the British diplo- matist, who, however, maintained an in- sular silence, broken only by occasional monosylables, spoken with icy polite ness.
 When, however, the subject of the balance of Euro was preached, the great statesman's eye kindled, and, with q majestic gesture, he cleared his throat and said:
 "The balance of Europe-tlis is my idea as to the manner in winch 1t should be maintained !" and seizing his plate with both hands he flung 1t up to the ceiling, impariing to 1t rapid rotary motion, and as it fell receiving it with imperturbable gravity on the point of his knife, where it went on spinning.
 The stupefaction was general, nor was it lessened by the action of one of the tablemaids, who. with much presence of mind, seized the water r-pitcher and poured it's contents over the bald head of the British statesman, who, however, never diverted his attention from the whirling plate.
 The diplomatist was Deburan, the ma- gician, and the servant girl proved to mustache on the altar of practical joke.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
How to Predict the Weather.

An intensely blue sky Indicates atem- porary absence of clouds. Under other circumstances again, an intensely blew sky indicates a tornado. When the sun rises behind q bank of clouds, and they hang low all over the horizon, and the air feels damp and there Is a fine, drizztDg mist blowing, the indications gre there will be q rain somewhere in the United States CT Canada. When 1t iegins to thunder look out for light ming. To see the head of the family eellng in his right-hand pocket. then n the left-haAd pocket, then in all his vest-pockets, then in his hip-pockets, then in his cCat-pOckets, and then at his ceiling, indicates "no change" If he suddenly stops whistling at the ceiling and expands his face into a broad gli- mace of delight, 1t means unexpected change" If the corn hIIsks are very thick, the winter will be colder than the summer If the corn husks are very thin, the summer will be warmer than | the winter If the corn husks are neither too thin nor too thick, the summer will be warm and the winter will be cold. If the weather prophet predicts Q rainy season and 1t happens to rain away out in Calaveras county, and Is dry as bone all over the rest of America, this rain must be set down to the credit of the weather breeder, and all the dry time counts for nothing.
 THE Lebanon Shakers number $50, thirds of whom are women and girls, aud their property is valued at $1, 300, GOO. Members relinquish all claims on ] ..o q. f,.1,,,, tln., 1.,,,, 1,,,1,,i
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
\ Witch.

The great man is he who rises s1l- perior to the prejudices of his age; but before the end of the seventeenth cent ury-with the exception of Bo- din, Erastus, Reginald Scot, John Wagstaffe and Dr. Webster = there were none who had the bold ness or the knowledge to brand witch craft as a base and palpable superstition.
 We find Lord Bacon graveiy prescribing "henbane, hemlocl1, mandrake, moon- shade, tobacco. opium and other sGpo- fiferous medicines as the best ingredi- ents for witch's ointment From the pages of his ss ssHistory of the World, , we see that the gifted and practical Sir Walter Raleigh was firm believer in this childish form of superstition. The learned Selden, in his C Table Talk, ? while pleasantly discoursing on the sub feet of witches, shows that he also he.az tl.e same faith. Sir Thomas Browl1s5 the kindliest of physicians ssssir -s thew Hale, one of the H1oSz aII&te E spotless of Judges: Hobl,es, E "t the eminent Dr. More, oi S@|(| < and the patient and thoh< X E all were of opinion that witf5lzfz Fl 5 an evil capable of solid proof, and tltz<| it's disciples merited sharp and sw l punishment. It was not until the daJI<f of the eighteenth century that nj 7f came to the conculusion that the devids< of '' witches ard witeh-mongers D we&z only so many tricks and fables, and lis. terly unworthy of credence. Phe lss iudicial execution in England for witei@l craft took place in the year 1716, whenI8z woman and her little daughter wcge banged at Huntingdon "for seiliug their souls to Satan" Since that date, however, various cases have occurred of women accused as witches being drowned while undergoing the ordeal by wat at the hands Of their intinlidated vet ipfuriated neiShbors. ffase1''s Maga- zine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
Thn Pptsa


 Within the limits of health there may be considerable variation in the ire drency of the pulse, the number of pulses per minute differing with age, sex, stature, muscular action, mental ac- ion, the state of the digestive process, and the time of day. The average ire .luency per minnte IS approximately in- Heated by the following table given by Carpenter;
 Pul in the newis-5orn infant 13) to 149 pai-e during is5 year. .ll5 to JJ1 Pulse dGTiRg 2; lOO to l15 Fuse t.ur1Bg 3d year. s9 to l'Ll Pulse dufiug Tth . i4tl ycar-.-....s.-. So to .a Pulse duril i4 !, to 3ist eaF.-. . to S5 Pl,ee during 2ist tu 6Jth year-..-.. 70 to 75 in old age ------.----...--...-.-- 70 70 SV
 In infiammatory or acute diseases the pulse may rise to 120 or even 150 in the adult, and become. so frequent. in .ths child that 1t can not be counted. Muscu- lar exertion, mental excitement, diges- tion, alcoholic drinkand elevation above the sea level accelerate the pulse, and as a general rale it is more frequent in the morning than in the evening. It is slower ins sleep and from the effect of rest, diet, cold or blood-letting. The pulse of 8 grown woman exceeds that of man of the same age as much as 10 to If beats a minute, and according to some authorities is less frequent in the tall than Tn the short person, the varia tion being about 1 beats for each six inches of heioht.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

THE man who takes ms place in this world, whether to preach in tabernacle, sing in colosseum, or build the waste places, having a clear view of his work, a settled conviction of duty-who be- heves what he asks others to believe, and lives what he teaches will find an open door to success.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 and 1, Epitaph Building, Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and attend to business before the Department at Washington, D. c. Special attention given to U, $. patent and pension business
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
Dr. Dillingham;,

DR. GILLNGHAM (LATE OF VIRGINIA cITY) IS now associated, in the. practice of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr. Gilderseeve Office, Rpitaph bnilding Tombstone. A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
A. 0. WALLACE,
IOHh M. MuRPhY

JUSTICE or THE PEACE. FOURTH STREET, three doors below Fremont, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
Dr. F. Heller,

SURcEoNAND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE ON FtFr street. below Allen, Tombstone A. r.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

THE average life of a lawyer is abol.s five years in Ohio-then they refol D, and remove to sunle other State.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
J. w. Stump,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11S FOURTH STREET, TOM stone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
WELLS sPIcER,
]. G. PAREE,
6. T. HENDERSON,,

PHYsIcfAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE, 60 FIRE mont street, Tombstone. Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
WALKER & RAYM0ND,
A. ]. FILTER.
ER. R. H. MATTHEWS,
5. N. AsHERFELTER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT attention given to any business entrusted to my caro.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
|. F. BLAcKBURN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOM 2s, RRowN's HOTEL Tombstone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18

CIVIL ENGINEER AND DfpvTY U. s. MINERAL Surveyor, Tombstone, A. T. Office on Ere mont street, between Sixth and Seventh
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
]. F. HUTTON,
G. E. GooDFELLOW, M. D.
p. T. COLBY,

OFFICE IN vIoKERs' BUILDING, FREMONT street, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
Jas. G. Fl Howard,
W. A. Harwood.
T. J. Drum,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FoUnTH AND ERE mont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
John Roman,
Webb Street,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-03-18
MILTON B. CLAPP.
Thomas Wallace,
Rodman M. Price, Jr.,

MINING BROKER, REAL ESTATE AGENT ANT Cenveyanoer. Allen street, Tombstone