davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
Gureka Doilp Sentinel.
wJ,ryLIY

Simply because it is to the pecuniary
interest of the New York Herald as a
sensational sheet to pander to the mass
OF its readers who are in the East and
are pro-Chinese, it goes right on making
the g~rossest Misrepresentation Of affairs
on the Pacific Coast. As specimens of
ingenious perversion OF the truth, We
commend the following to III readers:
The California letter we print this morn
ing is a budget OF queer and entertaining
information concerning the lights and
shadows of life on the Pacific Coast-the
principal shadow being yellow in its hue,
cast BY the Cinnamon. The Californians
think this shadow much more lurid than
it really is. Their imaginations have got
too sensitive about it. When we consider
that the proportion of Chinese in the pop
ulatiOu Of California is very much less
thar the proportion either Of Irish
men or Germans in the population of New
York City the inability Of the majority Of
the Inhabitants of San Francisco to get
along tremendously with them indicates q
much inferior sense Of justice and capacity
for good municipal administration than
exists here; and yet New York has not the
reputation Of excelling in those qualities.
The arrival of few thousand Cinnamon a
year there makes more commotion than
the landing of the whole half million and
more immigrants whom New York City re-
ceives by sea in the same time. Granting
that tie difficulty Of digesting a China
man into American civilization is consid-
erably greater than it is in the case Of an
Irjshman or Alderman or any other sort Of
foreigner, nevertheless it can be done, and
if the Californiaus will put their minds to
the question how to do it with one-half
the zeal they now expond in efforts to avoid
doing it both society and politics on the
Pacific Coast will speedily become more
wise and happy than they now are.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
OUR MANUFACTURING CITIES.

The twelve cities ranking highest in
she manufacturing interests of the
country. taking together the number of
factories. the capital employed, and
the annual product, are New York,
Philadelphia. Chicago, Brooklyn, Bos-
ton, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, San Francisco, Newark, Jer-
sey City. Some cities like Lowell and
Fall River are more dist. nuttifveiy and
exclusively manufacturing, but they are
too small to make a show against the
great centers of Population; and be-
sides, their capital may be credited in
part to other %ci.iez. 1t is only OF late
that New York mas led Philadelphia in
this particular, and the Quaker City is
still a htsie ahead of all in capital,
though second in number of factories
and annual product.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
Accidentally Killed.
Something About Uncle Sans
Washington Esn plOyes.

The Government and its employees bear
a relation to our city somewhat similar to
that of q college and tudents to the lit
tie New England village where it is located.
There are enough office.holders who are
residents Of Washington to make a good
sized city of themselves. In the various
Departments the work goes on the same
from one years end to another, and m
would scarcely realize how great the num-
Der of employees in the various Depart
ments is. The number is about lO,O00.
This is exclusive of the Capitol, City Post
Office and District Government offices.
This body of Government employees forms
not only d large but a very intelligent and
agreeable element of the population of
Washington. A large proportion Of them
are people Of thought, education and re-
finement, and their presence would
be an acquisition to any community.
The remuneration of the employees in
the Departments varies somewhat, but
generally the salararies range from 5000
to 81, 900 for clerical work, the latter
being given to those who occupy RESPONSE
BILE or particularly important positions,
and the first generally to copyists, q great
many of whom are ladies. The latter are
hard worked, and they look well and re-
ceive the smallest remuneration, but the
wolf is kept from the door Of many a fam
lily by their earnest endeavors. A great
many of them once belonged to families Of
wealth, but reverses came, and they are
glad to be able to work for a living. In
the Treasury Department there are over
500 lady clerks, and in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing as many more. In
the Treasury and Interior Departments
changes are most frequent, and it is in
these mostly that women are employed,
and every now and then there are rumors
of pending changes which set their hearts
fluttering with dread until the danger is
over.
A position in the State Department is
considered a permanent thing, 1t is run
on a plan similar to our Army and Navy.
When some one dies promotions take
place, and there is a chance for an ap.
pointment. In the War and Navy De-
partments, also, changes do not often
occur, and many a clerk whose hair is now
white entered the service when a young
man. Employees perform their labors in
a remarkably satisfactory manner. In
fact, it is apparent that the Government
clerk, taken on the average, has greatly
improved in many respects within the
past dozen years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22

The State Of Missouri has a larger
number of farmers than either Pennsyl.
vania, Indiana or Iowa, and is in fact the
fourth State in the Union in that de-
partment of agriculture, being exceeded
only by Illinois, Ohio and New York.
This great result is the work Of railroads
and immigration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
SPECIAL TO THE sEST1NEL.l

lSfEGLAL IL HI SENIlNEL.i
ALEXANDRIA, July 21,- Omar Pasha
Lufti, Governor of Alexandria, has re-
turned from Cairo by way Of Port Said.
He has made the following report to the
Khedive: On my way to Cairo I saw
Europeans being massacred and their
houses pillaged at Damahour, Suttah and
Mihalla, where the Alexandria rabble had
arrived. They cut off the heads of Beb-
erins because they served Christians.
Arab Pasha had called a meeting at Cairo
OF all Pashs Ultmas and notables, and
asked them il it was right to obey the
Khedive, saying he had sold Egypt to the
English, that he had ordered the military
bakehouses to make 800 loaves daily for
the British, without providing for his own
troops, and sent kilograms in their name.
The Minister Of the Interior presided at
the meeting. Mahomed Pasha Barondi
practically directed the discussion. The
Sheika has recommended a declaration of
Holy war, but at the instance Of the Cop
tic Patriarch moderation prevailed. The
meeting appointed q committee to go to
Alexandria in order to verify the accusa-
tons against the Khedive. 1t was arranged
tQAb d CUulullJtto Vi stNtu hIOulu HtkTt On
the 18th inst, going from Cairo and Ish-
maelia. Three murderers, missed from
their posts, are imprisoned at Cairo for
obeying the khedive. A council of war is
held daily, Mahomed Bsronda presiding.
1t is calculated that there is sufficient
water in Alexandria to last ten days. 1t
will not be surprising if Arab Pasha's
measures in regard to the water supply Of
Alexandria would lead to an immediate
advance of the British troops. Major
General Alison has telegraphed home for
instructions. An Arab spy says that the
damming of the Mamondich Canal has
flooded the country. The water in places
is knee deep, making the ground too soft
for the movement of guns.
A refugee from Cairo reports that num-
erous msssacres Of Europeans took place
on Monday in tho outskirts Of that city.
Major-General Alison will leave here to-
morrow with a detachment Of troops TO
blow up Instructions n the Mamondich
Canal. Arabi's line extends from Lake
Maveottis to Abonkir. Having got some
tools, he ia now making works.
An official report CT the bombardment
of Alexandria says that eight iron-clads
we're sunk, two burned and four captured,
and that the latter would be brought to
Cairo.
Admiral Seymour has issued a proclama-
ton, declaring that by sunset on Sunday
all pillaged property and unclaimed goods
may be brought to Lord Charles Beres-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22

An out-of-door representation Of Uncle
Toms Cabin" is given in a Providence
garden, part Of which has been transform
ed into a Southern plantation, with cotton
fields, negro quarters, st Clair's mansion,
etc. Eliza" makes her escape across
a real lake on a raft, followed by a pack Of
10 bloodhounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
THE
HORSE SHOE COMMENTATOR

The Best. Most Saving. and Most
Simply Constructed COncentra.
tor in the WOrld-Its Capacity is
Greater Than That of any other
COncentratOr Requiring. the Same
Space.
The only Concentrator that can be adjusted
to save every grade of sulphurets and free
gold, without any complicated machinery, and
with 10 part liable to wear or break.
This Concentrator is constructed in the form
of a horseshoe, SIS its name indicates. and its
working is entirely on a new principle, differ
ent from any other Concentration now in use.
1t has no cranks, cogwheels, joints or pinions.
Its capacity is greater than that of any ether
Concentrator requiring the same space now in
use. The loss of metal is reduced to almost
nothing, while it concentrates the ore with q
perfection not hitherto attained by any other
machine known.
The low price of these COMMENTATORS, and
the fret that they can be easily transported on
over the toughest roads,, places them within
the reach of all mill and mine-owners. And,
furthermore, they will pag handsomely in all
kinds of ores, as they can be used as a rocker
for saving fine gold in gravel or black sand, as
well as in the ores containing sulphurets.
The Prices of the Different Sizes
are as Follows:
No. 1, With q capacity of concentrat-
ing 9 ions Of quartz in "a hours $3.50 90
No. 2, With q capacity of concentrat-
ing Is tons in "a hours. ........ 2 90
No. 3, With a capacity of concentrst-
ing % tons in "a houIs... ..... 500 90
For For particulars and further Information.
Office: Mint Exchange, San Francisco,
SIT Market St., cor 9th California.
mig I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22

MAIDEN, 4 Leadville gambler, had a brain
weighing 624 ounces, or So ounces
heavier than Daniel Webster's. What a
waste of raw material. He might hold
four aces or a straight flush just as well
iel's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
A Singing Rebuke.
Disagreement in a Convention.

RALEIGH IN. O., July 21.-The Repub-
licsn Convention OF the Second District
held at Wilson had a disagreement. The
negroes have a large majority in the dis
trict. James E. O'Hara, colored, was
nominated by the bulk of the colored dele
gates. Orlando Hobbs, the present repre-
sentative, was declared %renominated by the
Chairman Of the Convention. 1t is stated
that both will rum,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
Judge SuiliVan's Opinion.

SAN Francisco, July 21.-Judge Sulli-
van this morning filed al opinion in the
case of John H. Burke ct al. VS.. James c..
Flood, Consolidated Virginia Mining Com
pany, James C. Flood and James '. Cole
man, executors Of the last will and tesla
ment of W. S. O'Brien. The action was
on application to compel the defendants to
show cause why a stipulation dismissing
the action should not be vacated and de-
clared void, and defendants compelled to
refund to the corporation the amount
found due and reported by L. d. Latimer,
referee in the case. The decision is to the
effect that petitioners have no standing in
Court. The petition must be denied and
the order to show cause discharged.
Escape of Prisoners.
NEVADA CITY, July 21.-Three prisoners,
named VIM. %Smothers, John McCarty and
George Cook, escaped from the County
Jail this afternoon with the aid Of iron
bars, with which they dug through the
wall. Smothers was awaiting trial for
murder, McCarty for robbery and Cook as
the gold brick swindler, who was sent here
from Truckee. The prisoners are still at
large and the officers are in pursuit.
Suits Against HydraUlic.CO Companies
MA~RYsvILLE, July 21.-The Yuba Coun-
ty Supervisors to-day passed a resolution
instructing the District Attorney to begin
suits against the hydraulic mining compa-
MES discharging debris into the Iuba
River or its tributaries. The Board appro-
priated 5000 to defray the expenses OF
suits.
Accidentally Killed.
SAN BUENAvENTURA (Cal.), July 2l.-
At Ojoi this afternoon q lad named Waldo
Dennison was loading a Winchester rifle,
when it was accidentally discharged, the
ball striking his grandfather, Elias DENIM
son, causing almost instant death.
Assessments.
SAN Francisco, July 21.-Syndicate has
levied an assessment of Is cents. Best &
Belcher is assessed 50 cents and Ophir 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
A PASSION FOR COLLECTING
IMPROPER BOOKS.
No More Contested Election Cases
to be Called up this Session.
4! BILL FOR TIE CONSTRUCTION OF
THE NIcARAaUAN CANAL.
A Merited Rebuke to Robson
Of New Jersey.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, July 21.-It is understood
that the Elections Committee have de-
cided not to call up any more contested
election cases this session. There are four
cases yet undetermined, those of Sessing-
halls vs.. Frost of Missouri, Cook vs.. Quits
Of Iowa, Buchanan VS.. Manning of Mis-
sissippi, and Lee VS.. Richardson Of South
Carolina. OF the twenty-five cases orig
inally before the committee, eleven have
nave been dismissed, the report being in
favor of the sitting member. In two cases,
those of Campbell vs.. Cannon of Utah,
, and Smith vs.. Shelly Of Alabama, the
seats have been declared vacant. In one a
Greenbacker has been seated and a Demo-
crat unseated, and in four more Demo-
Gratis have been unSeated and Republicans
seated. This takes seven Democrats from
the roll of that side, and increases the Re-
publican majority by four members.
\ Taste for Forbidden Literature.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Williamson, the
discharged clerk in the Department of JUS
tice, and accused in the Police Court of
Puiloin1ns auVost"pn 4e''ets Vi D"ntoi
Webster and Others from the Department,
is a brother of ,J;,dge Williamson of this
3D. n 60. o,ou,. - NJ
10y. q t?t ! ~ - Az
pa ous'ee' an" n"a 80 -eeaiu.
80 ms "IooVI"'e' T q q 70 " not - -
UrutHaI! apt'tts. Ihe onioIis cay tna'
HlLitauison , uo"nlaLi e"uie iio ~ n'S pas
mind hacama dn6arcbed from the com
slant perusal of rare works of this charac-
ter. He took to drink and rapidly sank
ron enc posltlon 10 ano'her' un'il nnaily
iohbTist fnr,isSo5 80 Gov bic "nI1on.;on
two months ago. 1t is said that William
son sold his entire collection for So, 900 to
a wealthy citizen Of New York, who has a
taste fer forbidden literature.
Th. ~,.,..o, Coo, so,.,
-, T'-
"Aeh4N"loN' July L'-AAe mousse ror-
eign Affairs Committee have been engaged
nearly every dav during the present week
IN ne-sooinr I'm uouiHnru a.
Il Pe4le''ins " p'4 PfoFlulns lor the COLI
"H"0'loH VI tHe N4ca!ASuan Cahal' Lie
sessions OF the committee have been
~ doI;b ",a 49,. 80 10 AGo"n u nnu aS'u 49, VI
ever, that the original hill has been mate
rally changed;that the clause guaranteeing
8 per cent interest on sra. OOO, 600 worth of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
Crushing and Saving Gold and sulphurets
Without Loss.
THE MOST DURABLE, lost
RAPID. AND DECIDEDLY THE
CHEAPEST ROCK REDUCER IN
THE WORLD.

The operation of the Machine will be I'M
derstood by referring to the following,
When hard rock is crushed, it is broken to
the required size las in the case Of other Rock
Breakers or Reducers), and fed in between the
jaws, and the lower part of the jaw is ADJUSTED
by means of four set screws, to close the open-
ing between the jaws to the size to which the
rock is to be pulveriZed, the top of the jaw be-
ing left to incline back, or it may be necessary
to incline the same forward to prevent the
qu8rtz from. g~lsncing or sliding on the shoe.
The lever-jaw is being rapidly vibrated by
the crank-shaft which operates the friction
roll. 1t will be seen that the lower part of the
face of the shoe moves concentrically with the
main shaft and pivot, but the degree of i'm
pingement to which the quartz is subjected,
is regulated by adjusting the back jaw by
means of the set screws, for ward or back, there
by regulating the angle of contact with the
quartz to n glancing or angular force, instead
of direct perpendicular ~force-whichi is seldom
sufficient to produce any cutting or perceptible
wear or disintegration of the iron OF which
the shoe is composed.
The wear of the shoe is of a slow, %scourin 6
nature, and the shoe will last to crush ten
times as much hard quartz as can be crushed
by the shoe of any other Crusher.
When ~decomposed or soft quartz, or other
soft vein-matter, is crushed, the upper portion
of the jaw is set forward, so as to allow a more
direct pressure and crushing force to be
brought to bear upon the larger Jumps OF soft
material. thereby gripping the same; but as 1t
Is CTunlpieu Alu rtuuCtu tue lin Haio Jumps
that are found in nearly all decomposed quartz
| and vein matter, are subjected to the %glancing
force of the lower part of the shoe. which
moves concentrically with the axis, thereby
sculling or cleaving, instead Of crushing by a
direct or perpendicular pressure.
AS the whole machine can, without diff
Guilty, be taken apart in eight different pieces,
it can with the greatest facility be trans
ported to any mining district, and, by it's de-
cided advantage over all similar machines
and its unsurpassed chespness, it will supply
a want long felt among Mine and Mill Owners
in all parts of the country.
PRICES:
No. 1, Capable of crushing Is tons
per "a hours, $50 OO
per a hours. aa5 OO
No, 3, Capable of crushing 10 tons
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22

Report of the Governor of Alex
andria to the kl.edive Arab
Says the KhediVe has Sold Egypt
TO the EnSiish-A Council of War
Held Daily-The Sheika Recon-.
mends a Declaration of Holy War
The MahmOndish Canal Floods
the CGuntry-There have been Nh.
merous Nassacres of Europeans
IRA Making Works.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST.

A ROYAL IRISH CONSTABLE DOUBLE
"A action nickel-plsted Pistol. As caliber,
was lost last evening while going to the foun-
dry fire. A suitable reward will be paid for
the pistol. 1t can be left 1T this ofhoe. jy22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN IS DESTROYS TO OBTAIN
IA position in a bank or store; can furnish
the very best Of references. Apply at sENTI-
MEL Office. jyl1ts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-22
PRICES:

per "a hours, $50 90
per "a hours, ae5 90
per "a hours, 800 90
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27
Free Press.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
ISAAC H. J U L I A N,
m whom all Letters should be Addressed.
OFrIcE-East side Of Plaza.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, one insertion 81 90; each addition
., Insertion under one month. SO cents per square,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27
Improved Methods.

1t has been demonstrated beyond ques-
ton that as rule cotton producers are be-
coming poorer from year to year. The
problem as to how the utter ruin of our
country can be averted is serious one. The
sowing of larger areas of grain, diversity OF
products, the raising of our own provisions
at home, iudicious use of fertilizers, and
other improvements that might be mention
ed will do much toward relieving the situa-
ton. But ours is q cotton country, and,
although cotton has caused our downfall,
cotton must be our salvation. The great
problem to be solved is, not how can we in
crease the number of bales produced, but
how we can diminish the cost of production.
Cotton costs the producer too much to be
cultivated with profit. The cost of culture
must be reduced. This can be accomplish
ed effectnally in but one way-the use OF
improved machinery. For the past two
years have been watching with deep inter
est, the use of 'cultivators," in the culture
of both corn and cotton, and I am convinced
that their use is M longer an experiment.
am acquainted with the practical working
of but one of the various ''cultivators" ad-
vertised for sale-the McDermott. believe
confidently that within five years every
planter in this section who owns two-horse
farm will use cultivator, When these i'm
plements were first introduced / had my
doubts. It was long time before L gave
my voice either for or against them. but
I have no longer any doubt on the subject.
| am satisfied that, at moderate estimate,
each ''cultivator" will save the labor OF at
least two plow hands and one mule, and IN
the hands of good workman, each one will
save the labor of three hands and two mules.
1t is a mistake about the cultivators not
being adapted to the use of the negro.
Planters have simply supposed that this would
be the case. 1 have yet to hear Of negro
of ordinary intelligence that cannot use one
successfully.
A cultiyator with Il complete set of plows
costs from $50. 90 to $1,000. This amount
compared with the cost of two mules and
three plow hands and feed for all, during
the cuitivating season, is my argument III
favor of the use of cultivators. HAYES.
APRIL 26th.
NorE.-The McDermott Cultivator is kept
for sale in San Marcos. by p. II. Turner &
Co.. and has been largely advertised IN the
FREE PRESS. and is spoken of in high terms
of praise by those who have used thom.
Successful planters of our acquaintance IN
both prairie and sandy land, vouch for the
truthfulness of all that Hayes says of the
cultivator, and a number of them claim
more for them than he dOes.-ED. FREE PEEss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27
| happy lover who has come

A happy lover who has come
TO look on her that loves him well,
Who lights, and rings the gateway bell,
And learns her gone, and far from home,
He saddens, all the magic light
Dies off Mt once from bower and hall,
And all the place is dark, and all
The chamber emptied of delight.
So find every pleasant spot
In which we two were wont to meet,
The field, the chamber, and the street,
For all is dark, where thou art not.
Yet as that other. wandering there
In those deserted walks, may find
A flower beat with rain and wind,
Which once she fostered up with care
So seems it in my deep regret,
Omy forsaken heart, with thee,
And this poor flower of poesy,
Which, little cared for, fades not yet.
But since it pleased vanished eye,
60 to plant it on his tomb,
That if it can it there may bloom,
Or dying there at least may die.
T'ennyson.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-27

%. Made fiowerpot Laura started to
school. Me and Nellie went 10 Mrs. Daniels
Nellie took her musc-lesson.
25. Planted some pansies in my flow
er-pot. Went to Papa's Office. Planted
some apple seed. Papa gave me an apple |;
gave Wake some 500. Found nest un-
der the kitchen got the eggs. Mrs. De-
Longs hen had chickens. Our china and
peach trees are starting leaves
20. Made little garden. Got wheel
barrow. Was pretty cold Papa got kit
of mackerel Papa brought up soldering
iron and mended Wakes cage and the dip
per and made Nellie biscuit-cutter.
81. Mr. Rogers commenced setting the
posts. A man brought us pig. Made some
sausage. Dug some in the yard. Mrs.
Rogers sent me some eggs, and radishes,
and popcorn.
2S. Mr.. Rogers commenced making the
fence he got it below the ledge. Miss
Mollie Gotten gave Nellie some violets and
other flowers Mr.. McMeans gave me an
orange. Papa got me some lettuce-seed. l
planted some.