davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-09
New York Weekly Herald.
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ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.
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70 constantly increasing. It contains all the
leading news Of the Daily Herald and 10 ar.
ranged In handy departing rents. The
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Embraces special dispatches from all quarters
OF the globe. Under the head Of
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Are given the Telegr aph Dispatches Of the
week from all parts Of the Union. This Tea.
ture alone makes
The Weekly Herald
The most valuable chronicle in the world, a.
II 10 the cheapest. Every week IL given .
faithful report Of
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Embracing complete and comprehensive dis.
patches from Washington, including full re.
on the questions Of the hour.
The Farm Department.
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest A.
well - the most practical suggestions and dis.
coverias relating to the duties Of the farmer,
nints for raising Cattle, Poultry. Grains. Trees.
vegetables, etc, with suggestions for keeping
This 10 supplemented by . well.edited depart
ment' widely copied, under the head Of
The Home,
Giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping up with the
latest fashions ct the lowest price. Every
ITEM OF cooking or economy suggested in this
department. l. practically tssted by experts be-
Tore publication. Letters from our Peris and
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MlxxLY HERALD will save the housewife more
Ian one hundred timss the price OF the paper.
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Are looked after. and everything relating to
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!atest phases Of the business markets, Crops,
Merchandise, etc. Available feature il found
IN me specially reported prices and conditions
Produce Market.
Sporting News 1t home and abroad, together
Win q Story every week, = Sermon by some
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personal and Sea Notes. There 10 NO paper in
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-09
SONG and Dance Shoes,

r ~ANCAsHIRE AND OTHER CLou IA
- sizes; Tights. Wigs. spansies' "v m.ror.
Silver Laces. Tamborines. bAn)o'' &c.
STONE JEwELRY for makeup. anu . srvn
thing for Minstrels and Theaters' W. va
BY MAIL OR O.. o. D. As our goou. IN
direct from Europe. We defy compe VA.
the United States. Send for prices. -.
THAN JOSEPH, 6ll Clay ST.
San Francisco, Gal. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-09
THE GREAT ERGLlSH REMFny

Cure for Nervous
Debility. Exhsusted
~dty, seminal
< Sperms.
torrhGsA. LOW
MASHOOB,I.
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects Of Sslf-Abuss
youthful foiliss and
excuses in mcsurer
V6era-apch =.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-09
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

Albion Consolidated MininE Conn
pany.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County. Nevsda.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment mo. l2), levied OF the tenth day Of
January, 1888, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF the respective shareholders,
as follows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-09

THE UNDERSIGNED. WHO HAS FOL.
i lowed the business Of nursing for . mum.
Der Of years. is DESTROYS Of getting employ.
ment. Persons needing her services oan leave
word at the office Of Bishop b Hasar. or at the
residence Of Mrs. J. strsus, on Mob Hill. No
objection to going into the country.
MRS. II. HOWARD.
9ureks, Dec. Z. 1852. dstS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-09

Ton PRINTING -NEw STYLES OF
q type at the sENryHxL once Latter Heads,
Bill Heads, Cards, ETC., printed In the best
styles n WI 10 the "Ast nFsssYvauve."
, 1883-06-14
N0RNONKSM.
POSt-IHteiHgeRcei


At no time since Joe Smiths alleg
ed discovery of the wonderful plates
whereon was revealed the will of the
Almighty, that new sect should be
established which in the fullness of
time should dominate the earth, has
the activity of the leaders of that pc
culiar organization been more pro
nounced or proselytism pushed with
more energy, and at no time since
the iNauvoo revelation of 1S43, has
polygamy been made more promin-
ent among its tenets. Mormon mis-
sionaries are to be found in almost
every quarter of the globe. Nearly
every day we read of the arrival of
large bands of immigrants, converts
to the Mormon creed and practices, at
New York, destined to the Mecca of
the Church, Salt Lake, thence to be
distributed to various points in the
Great Basin. What, too, is most
wonderful, in view of the polygamis-
tic tenets and practices of that or
ganization, is the fact that by far the
larger portion of converts to its faith
are females. Its recruits are not of
the better class, nor even from the
middle classes. Ignorance and su-
perstition ever go hand in hand, and
Mormonism is made up of both. The
Mormon hierarchy is supreme in the
practical control of Utah, that is, as
far as possible under its Constitution
and Territorial form of Govern
ment. 1t has moreover extended its
domain into Nevada and Idaho, and
while in the former its influence is
limited, in southern Idaho if not to
day in the majority, it at least holds
the balance of power, and dictates
nominations and elections. The
power of this church, its absolute
control both OF the conscience and
actions of its followers, and its avow-
ed enmity to the Government under
which 1t has been permitted to exist,
has thus far kept Utah from admis-
sion to the sisterhood of States, and
will probably continue to do SO for
an lndefiuite period. In principle
and practice the Mormon church is
antagnonistic to free institutions. It's
government is despotic, its creed Ii
centious, and its practices opposed to
the moral sense of the age. 1t makes
concubines of women and encourages
illegitimacy It substitutes lust for
love and IN lieu of home, establish
es a harem- It is foe of modern
civilization; its tendencies are retro
gressiye. Its converts are ignorant,
its followers superstitious, and its
priests astute and law-defying. 1t is
a power which today is dangerous
and immical to both morals and lib
erty. Thus far, Congressional legis
lation in restriction of polygamy has
been imperative, both because of the
inadequacy of the laws and by reason
of failure to enforce them. The day
will come, in the not distant future.
when radical measures will be found
necessary to prevent the spread of
this leprosy.
, 1883-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Adjutant Cen
eral Drum this morning received the
following telegram:
WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Arizona, June g..
Lieut.. Davis, of the third cavalry, af-
ter an examination of the Indians who
recently surrendered at San Carlos, re-
ports that the Chiracahuas surrendered
belonged to Loco's family and number
two bucks and eighteen women and
children. Sixty days ago Mexican troops
surprised the hostiles in the southern
Sierra Madre. This party of Indians
was cut off from the main body, and three
after fight, started for the reservation.
One of the party went back to bring in
Loco, but Loco was too old TO travel and
told him to come without them. All
the Indians were together when sur
prised by the Mexican troops. Charley
McCornas was with them and well treated
He was kept to aid them in case of sur
render. The Indians knew nothing OF
General Crook when they left but knew
, 1883-06-14
Communicated.
PoRT TOWNSEND. Jim

PORT TOWNSEND, June s, 1888
EDITOR ARGUs:-In your very kind
remarks in your issue of yesterday, rela-
tive to my visit to the Queen Charlotte
Islands, you mention in particular my
intended visit to North Island, the most
northerly of the group, and mention
Marchands voyage in 1871, and the
antiqu tiles he discovered at Cloak Bay.
In 1S74aI wrote preliminary memoir ON
the Haidah Indians of Queen Charlotte
Islands, with brief description of their
carvings, tattoo, designs, etc, which was
published in the Smithsonian contribu-
tions to knowledge, No. 257. The late
Professor Joseph Henry, then Secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, says IN
the ..advertisement:'' This memoir was
referred for examination to to DR.. James
g. yelling, l.. l.. D., President of Col
umbia University, Washington, D. c.,
and DR.. George A. Otis, of the Surgeon
Generals S Office, q. S. army"
This report states that the memoir is a
valuable contribution to our general
knowledge of anthropology and archaeol
ogy, while yielding besides a special
contingent to the ethnology of the North
American continent. Under the latter
of these heads it raises some questions of
great significance, and which it is to be
hoped will lead to further investigation.
(Signed) JOSEPH HENRY,
Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
Washington, D. c., July, 1874
1t is with the intent of pursuing this
subject still further that shall visit
the Queen Charlotte group, and 1 have
no doubt of my being able to produce
interesting results. A letter received
yesterday from my friend, DR.. VIM. F.
Tolmie, of Victoria, says: "Be sure and
get some of the biggest rubbish and
shell heaps at the most ancient villages
well ransacked for antiquities"
Places that were considered by March
and as antiquated one hundred years ago
have not lost their interest, as there has
been no exploration of those ancient
mounds since Marchands visit. / will
endeayor to keep you informed OF my
movements, although communication
with the the Island is quite uncertain.
But I will try and send you an oc-
| casional letter. JAMES Ct. SWAN.
, 1883-06-14
Clippings.

Eight thousand Mormons are on their
way from Europe to America.
A. L. Bancroft, of San Francisco, is
making a tour of Puget Sound
There are 1000 men at work on the
road between Seattle and Tacoma.
Whatcom has prospects of tedious liti-
CATION over the Peabody estate near tha
town.
Hon. Eugene Garfield, of Aurora, ILL.,,
will deliver the Grafton at the Whatcom
celebration on the Fourth.
NJ. NJ. Brick Pomeroy, of Denver,
Col, writes that he will visit this section
the coming summer IN the interest of the
Denver & Seattle railroad.
Bancroft" is the name ofa new town
laid out on Fidalgo Island, near Anacor-
ties. The streets are all eighty feet wide,
and lots range in price from 800 to 5000.
From all parts of Yakima county, and
in fact from all parts of Eastern Wash
ngton the crops are reported to be bet
ter than ever before known in that
SSgSSA.
Robert Newcomb, Grand Recorder, A.
Q. q. ", of Portland, has been elected
Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias, which recently met
at the Dalles.
DR.. Vernon, who recently located at
LaConner, will deliver the Grafton there
on the Fourth. It is expected that the
celebration will eclipse all former ef-
forts of the kind there.
| Several British war vessels have been
ordered to re-enforce her Majesty's
| squadron in Chinese waters. II the pros
pective conquest of Tonquin by the
French is to be the signal for the dis
memberment of the Eastern Empire,
England is determined to be in at the
division of the spoils.
The WOODEN mills at Dayton, W. r.,
will tins season purchase 10000 pounds
of wool and employ force of twenty-five
men, 1t was recently purchased by a
company from Oregon City and is IN
charge of J. G. Bennett, who was for a
number of years superintendent of the
woolen mills at the latter place.
Great interest is already manifested
in the political campaign which will
soon begin in Ohio. The result vii
have national significance. The de
feat of the Republicans last fall, and
again in the local election in Cleveland
and Cincinnati this spring, gives the
Democrats great hope and they are de
termined to carry on the campaign witt
great yigor. But signs of the Repu5li.
, 1883-06-14

the country was full of troops, and if
attacked they will fight until whipped and
then scatter through the Sierra Madre.
Most of them will attempt to work back
to the reservation. Some expect no
mercy and viii keep up the fight and re-
main in the mountains as long as posi-
BILE. They have no other place to go.
The mountains in many places are in
accessible. Gen Crook VIII probably not
meet any of them before reaching the
extreme southern part of the Sierra
Madre. They don't know the exact num-
Der OF fighting men but it is between 100
and $50 and more than 100 women and
children, this number includes boys large
enough to bear arms. The Indians
think General Crook will have trouble
to find the hOstiles. The latter will run
if they can. The Chiracahuas and Warm
Springs with the renegades are the only
Indians on the war path in Mexico.
Dutchy Chirohuas, who surrendered at
Fort Thomas, puts the number of fight
ing men, including boys able to bear
arms, at 107 including those Just sur
rendered. The Indians are commanded
by Geronimo.
(Signed) J.H. MARTIN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
, 1883-06-14

can unity are not absent, the old leaders
are coming together and there is every
indication that the Republicans Will
make splendid fight
New BANK.-The Merchants National
Bank of Seattle was organized June 7th
with the following officers: A. Mckin-
tosh, President; VIM. II. Reeves, Cash
ier. The directors are A. Macintosh,
VIM. II. Reeves, Mary u. Miller, Thos.
Burke and James Campbell, of Wald &
Campbell. Capital stock, $4,000, with
the privilege to increase to 100000. All
the capital stock is paid in. This bank
succeeds to the business of Macintosh &
Reeves, Bankers. This will be the third
National Bank of Seattle, all organized
within the short period of single half
year, comforting upon this city the dis
tinction of being the only place west of
thg Rocky Mountains having that
number of these invaluable institutions
PoSt-InteHigencer.
The tannery which engaged in the
hideous business of tanning the skins of
paupers in Massachusetts has sent an in
solent demand TO Governor Butler for
one of the skins which was used in evi-
dence, claiming it as their property. 1t
is just possible that Massachusetts may
be filed with people with fine intellects
and gushing sensibilities, but this class
does not seem to exercise very rein-
ing influence on society in general. To
say the least, tanning human skins is not
a praiseworthy business, even if they
are the hides of paupers, starved in an
almshouse. Governor Butler has un-
earthed more rottenness in cid Mass
achusetts during his brief term of office
than was ever believed to exist there. 1t
may be well after all for that decorous
commonwealth to take good physic for
the good of its system.
, 1883-06-14
By Telegraph.


WAsHINGToN, June 9.-After thirty
years of burial in the land of his exile,
the remains OF the author of Home,
Sweet Home" We're to day laid to rest in
his native land. The pageantry of the
funeral cOrtege and ceremonies of the
occasion were a tribute to the genius of
John Howard Payne, in keeping with
the place which he holds in the homes
and hearts of the American people
With solemn strains of funeral dirge
and measured tramp, the funeral col
umn, including many distinguished and
notable men, representing all honorable
walks of life, was formed. The pro ces
sion passed through the streets of the
National Capital to the silent and final
resting place. All pomp and circum-
stance of human grandeur was contrib
uted to this last honor paid by the living
to the dead. The Government was rep
resented by its chief executive, his coun-
Gil, constitutional advisors; by occupants
of the bench. and its Judiciary, by mem
bers of both house of Congress-; by
numerous representatives of the army
and navy, by members of the diplomatic
corps; by an array of prominent govern
ment officials, representatives of foreign
powers. The presence of the military
and throngs of citizens gave demon
stration of national character that
markod it as a national tribute.
The hight of the monument will be II
feet. Its general design is Roman, of
of pure, classical type, The inscriptions
and designs on the shaft are simple. On
the front is the following immortal epi-
taph: John Howard Payne, Author
of Home, Sweet Home" Born, June
9th, 1872; died, April 10th, 1852" On the
back is the inscription which was on the
tombstone that marked his grave in Tu-
mis-, as follows:
Sure, when thy gentle spirit fled
To realms above the azure dome,
With AIMS outstretched, Gods angels
said:
welcome to heavens home, sweet
home"
The monument was shrouded in folds
of white and unveiled during the exer-
cises. Ample platforms were built
around three sides leaving the south side
open. On the north side was a plat
form occupied by the speakers and dis
tinguished gnests. On the left OF west
side were seated the singers and marine
band. On the east side was large plat
form where the general public were ac-
commodated. There seats provided for
1900. The front of the speakers plat
form was covered with evergreens,
flowers; folds of our national flag and
the Tunis colors appeaad on the other
side. wnen the PROCESSION reached the
cemetery, the coffin was carried by the
pall-bearers inside the grounds and laid
1t rested on bed of evergreens and
flowers. The order of exercise was as
follows: music, marine band; reading,
Scripture; poem, by Robert Schilton, af-
ter the reading of which the monument
was unveiled and Payne's Home, Sweet
Home" sung by a full chorus, with organ
accompaniment, ssthe whole assemblage
joining in the last verse; Grafton, by
Leigh Robinson; interment ceremonies;
music, final, m arine band: "Safe in the
arms of Jesus" The coffin was placed
directly beneath the monument.
, 1883-06-14
Assistant Adjutant General

PORTLAND, Or, June 6.-Orders have
just been given by the Oswego rolling
mills and iron works to leading archi-
tect of thia city to prepare plans for 800
cottage homes, which it is proposed to
erect by the company the present season
at that point Oswego is located on the
west side of the Willamette river, some
seven miles above Portland. The Ore
gon Iron and Steel Company propose to
construct soon immense rolling mills
there and employ a great number of op-
orators who are expected to occupy in
part these cottages. This improvement
means the accession of at least 1900 to
the population of Oswego.
, 1883-06-14
Lost at sea.

SAN Francisco, ne7.-The American
ship W. A. Starbuck, which arrived at
Queenstown recently from Astoria, re-
ports that on March 7th, in lat. 81 deg.
south and Ion. II deg. west, she rescued
the captain and survivors of the crew of
the Italian bark Chisro. The mate and
nine men had been washed overheard
and drowned a short time before the
bark was abandoned in sinking condi-
ton.
, 1883-06-14
From san Juan.
OK SIR. HoPE. June 9 1853

ON oIR. HOPE, June y, 1000.
EDITOR ARGUs:-A curious incident
happened here day or two ago. A
mare belonging to Capt. Parry, of Lo-
pez Island, took out into the water, of its
o%0 &Gc02, &02 S&&m 0G&1 OK I&&a &&a
passage between Lopez and San Juan
islands, An Indian on the latter island
saw what he at first thought TO be a big
deer's head in the water; he canoed out
to shoot it, but on nearing the object he
felt little alarmed as he could not i'm
agine what kind of monster it could
be. He followed it at a respectful dis
tance, and at last the mare rose out of
the water on San Juan island near Katz'
wharf, where the shouts of the Indian
brought others to its capture. 1t had
swan at the very least seven miles in the
ice-cold waters of the Sound and came
out as lively as you please shook Itself
and whisked its legs in the air.
Drummond's store at Friday Harbor
is going up apace, and he has been most
cordially received by the people there
about. The bids for the new county
buildings 1.-TWO stores) are to be made
Saturday. Lots are selling we'll, so far.
William Douglass Is putting up COM
modious hotel-two-stoIy and basement.
The Fourth of July is to be celebrated
in good style, but the place has not yet
been decided upon, as there are three
points anxious for the honor-Douglass
beach, Friday Harbor and the picnic
grounds.
Mr.. E. E. Matheson (the successor to
Tom Caines} customs cruiser, &c, under
Mr. Izett, made a seizure of a Chinaman
near McCurdy's wharf, coming from
Victoria smuggling a canoe load of tea,
silks, &c. Mr.. Matheson has beee in the
service but two months. BUsTLER.
, 1883-06-14
Cuba Labor question.

MADRID, June THE Agent of tue
GlDerlan Eepu6hc 6as just negodaee0
with Spain a convention proyiding for
the repeal of the law prohibiting the IN
PRODUCTION of free black Iaborers into
Cuba. Two hundred thousand slaves in
Cuba viii tecome free in 1888. The
labor question will then become a Sc
rious one. Spanish statesmen and Gu
han planters are already examining plans
for the introduction into Cuba of free
African negroes, or China or India
coolies.
, 1883-06-14
silk Spinning.

SAN FRANcIRCo, June S.-H. B. Ever,
President of the Silk Culture Associa-
ton, stated at meeting yesterday that
filature would soon be started in this
city. The prices to be paid for cocoons
will be arranged according to the valu-
alton of the North American Silk Com
pany of New York, but Carson & Cur
rier of this city, agents of the Belden
Silk Co., agree to take reeled silk suit
able for their use at p per cent. ad-
vance above that valuation.
, 1883-06-14
Subscribe for the ARGUsl
HAPPY FAMILIES.

From time immemorial figs have been
used as delicious laxative food, and
now in the form of concentrated Syrup
of Figs they are destined to play an
part III the problem of human
health and happiness. by presenting to
the thousands who suffer from the ills
arising from habitual constipation a
remedy as pleasant to the taste as it is
effective. Trial size free, and large bot
ties for sale by n. d. Hill & Son.
, 1883-06-14

NoTIcE-LiberaI commissions viii be allowed
to LIVE, RESPONSIBLE persons who will act as
Subscription Agents for either publication at any
post office in the United States. A copy of either
paper will be mailed regularly to any person who
will send Us occasional news items from his or her
locality. Sample copies sent free on application
ALLEN WEIR,
Editor dHR PrOnF.iftor.
, 1883-06-14

Governor, Wm. \. Newell, Olympia.
Secrersry, " II. Owings,
Treasurer T. y. Ford,
Auditor, T. NJ. Reed,
L. ). Marshal, Charles Hopkins, Seattle.
L. $. Pros. Attorney, j. B. Allen, Walia Walla.
L. s. Asst. - e. IL. Hanford, Seattle.
Chief Justice, r. S. Greene, Seattle.
Asso. ). c. Wingard, Wala Walla.
- Jno- P. Hoyr, Olympia.
Pros. Atty, I'd Dist.C. NJ. Bradshaw, ,.Pt. Townsend
Jefferson County:
Auditor, James Seavey, Port Townsend.
Treasurer, Frank A. Bartlett, Port Townsend.
Probate Judge, il II. Van BOkkelen Pt. Townsend.
Sheriff, j. +. Sheehan, Port Townsend.
Coroner. ID, ) HOxsie.
School Supt., f. y. Collins Port Discovery.
County Commissioners, Il. ID. Attridge, Port Lud-
low; JAS. \. Smith, Port Discovery; y. y. Plum
mer. Port Townsend.
, 1883-06-14

A man and wife, who understand
practical farming, to work on q farm. Adj
dress: ARGUS Office, Port Townsend.
, 1883-06-14
NOTICE.

Mr.. VIM. II. Llewellyn is appointed in
my absence my agent, and will receipt
for all moneys due me.
THOMAS T. MINOR,
Port Townsend, W. t: June 1st 1888.
, 1883-06-14
NoTscE.

During my absence north, Major J. J.
II. Van Bokkelen is authorized by me to
attend to my business.
JAMES G.. SWAN.
, 1883-06-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES J.:

One year-.-.......- S9nO Three months. s.. 30
Six moaths.-------- juJ One month LOO
In Advance
exy- Per week, - cents; collections made every
Saturday.
Liberal advertising rates furnished application.
, 1883-06-14

NEWS for Sportsmen: Breech load
ing Shot Guns and Rifles from the East
now at Waterman & katz.'
, 1883-06-14
WANTED.

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold
by LatimtF s. Co.