davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 13.-Indica-
tiOns for Wednesday:
In the Middle Atlantic States, increasing
clOudiness and local rains, easterlY to
sOutherly winds, slight rise in tempera-
ture, and lower barometer.
In thekSouth Atlantic and Gulf States.
partly cloudy weather, local rains, winds
mostly from northeast to southeast, slight
rise in temperature, and stationary or
lower barometer.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, gener-
ally cloudy weather and rain, slightly
warmer, east to south winds, and lower
barometer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-A fire at Nos. 21O
and 212 Canal street, this evening, result
ed with losses estimated as follows; Globe
Rubber Jewelry Company, BOrchal &
Fox, $4,000; Oscar HOllander & Bros,
$4,000: Frankel & Levy, $4,000; j..
IL. Letter, $4,000; Il. Benswango-, 1000;
Vienna Bent Wood Furniture Company,
5000; Haywood, Bro. g. Co., $1,000; John
II. Graham, owner of the building. $20,-
600. All fully insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
{ PRICE $40 A YEAR. !
5 CENTS A COPY. (

Our woods begin to blossom with violets and
jessamines, and everywhere evidences Of re
turning spring are visible.
Our city is oyerrun with humbugs OF one
kind and another. At night they "hold the
fort" all along the Bay, and their chin music
would astOnish Babel. One has an Oil that
will cure all ills flesh is heir to- another q
soap that "will wash the black from negrO's
skim" and third viii ''sell five dollars worth
Of cloth remnants for quarter" and to cap
the climax the dealers in slime jewelry" sell
diamond rings for fifty cents" One "cures
all diseases by rubbing his hand over the
affected parts. extracts teeth by a touch Of
the finger" etc. The greatness of our coun-
try is Just cropping out, for any one can now
buy himself rich in one night by visiting Jack
sOnville CYCL0PS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
Democrats Domi inant in the Golden
State.
WasAinqton Special.

FNofttftgtSft
Ex-senator Booth, of California, who
has been here during the past week, re-
luctantly cOnfesses that his State is like
ly to be Democratic for years to come, the
Germans having gone out of the Republi-
can party to stay. This detection, in it.
self considerable, added to the large exo-
dus from the Republican ranks on general
principles, will operate fatally upon Re
next national campaign. Mr.. Booth
voices Republican dismay by criticising
Governor Stoneman for not going out of
his wav to favor the railroad companies,
after having been elected, as charged,
with railroad assistance. 1t is conceded,
however, that the office is capably adj
the intimation that David S. Terry is be-
hind the throne and pulls all the strings
Still, according to Mr.. Booth, he pulls
them acceptably to the public
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

DETROIT, Feb. 13.-The Legislature re-
assembled to-day after a ten days recess.
The first ballot for United States Senator
in joint convention showed no essential
change from the last vote taken. 1t re-
suited as follows:
Ferry, "A: Stout, %: Chamberlain, IA;
Burrows, s; Willis, 9; and 10 scattering
among nine candidates. There were IS
absentees. Necessary for a choice %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

Fred Gebhard's driver has gone back
upon him, and will wear the cOlors of an
other next season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

BY private advices from England it
transpires that William Mitchell, the
English pugilist, met and defeated
Tug Wilson last week. He tried the
dropping game, but Mitchell was too
quick, and punished himIseverely.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

1t is estimated that with redwood lum-
Der at SIS per 1000 feet, the forests of
Humboldt county, California, would pay
the national debt of the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Dublin CORE
spondent of the PdU Nall Gazette says
that the prisoners charged with cOnspi-
racy to murder the government officials,
will be committed for trial at the April
commission by Mr.. Justice O'Brien.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
Horsford's Acid Phosphate for over

work.
DR.. G. w. Collins, Upton, Indiana,
saws: II used it in nervous debility
brought on by oYerwork in warm weather,
with good results"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP is reliable
for local skin diseases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
W WASHINGTON.

Yesterday in COngress-The House in an
UprOar-Tarif Debate-The River and
HarbOr Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. BIN the Senate
Mr.. Kellogg introduced two bills to inn
prove the navigation of the Mississippi.
The tariff bill was taken up, and the
sugar schedule was resumed. Amend
ments making the duty on sugars not
above No. 10 Dutch standard, and
not above - degrees test by the
poloriscope, one and forty-hundredths
Of a cent per pound, and four
one-hundredths Of cent per pound for
every degree or fraction of a degree above
%, were agreed to by a vote of 40 to IS.
The rate on sugars above No. 10
and not above No. 16 Dutch stand
ard, was made two and fifty one
hundredths cents per pound. The
rate on sugars above No. 16 and not above
No. 20 Dutch standard was made three
cents, and on that above No 30 Dutch
standard three and half cents per pound.
Jute was restored to schedule J, at $1J
per ton. Jute butts Were left upon the
free list.
The tobacco schedule was taken up as a
''-hstitute for the paragraph struck out,
'ttee OF the whole and
paragraph, Platt
V~hi"h he said
manu-
~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
Jefferson.

A correspondent writes to the Belmont
Courier under date Of March 20: The
stamps Of the Jefferson s. NJ. Company's
mill were dropped on Monday morning
and have been going steadily ever since.
The work OF converting the ore into
bullion has therefore been commenced in
good earnest and the camp started into
what bids fair to become a prosperous
career. The machinery is working
smoothly and satisfactory results may be
confidently expected. Much ore is at
hand awaiting treatment with more being
shipped from. the mines daily. In fact
everything is wearing q bright appear
anco and the Jeffersonians are conse-
quently happy. The mines are rapidly
being brought into condition for system
attic working, rejecting creditably upon
the careful management. That the com.
pany are preparing for q long run is
shown BY the fact that large quantities Of
fuel arc being transported to the mill.
Many cords Of pine are stacked up near
the reduction works ready for use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
q

Deal and Tufy voted to retain Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Merrill left Car
son for Washington Sunday.
J. @. Hagerman Of Reno. who has had a
long and serious illness, is out again.
Barney Horn, the cattle is said to
be a perfect likeness of W. S. O'Brien.
The hardware frm OF P. A. Wagner &
Co., Carson, has been dissolved, P. A.
Wagner retiring.
In the trial of Miss Baldwin, counsel for
the defense would have none but married
men on the Jury.
Dr.. Moore. formerly Of Belmont and
more recently of Elko, has hung out his
sbingle at Hawthorne.
Mrs. Thomas Pedlar OF Ruby Hill has
| been seriously i'll the past week, bu. at last
accounts was improving.
Capt. Matter has been retired from his
| post as Captain of the State Prison Guard.
The Captain is q Democrat.
Dr.. Bishop, elected Superintendent OF
| the Insane Asylum, is a brother OF the
Bishops formerly Of Eureka.
Miss Emma Nevada, whose birth place,
| like old Homer's, is in question, first saw
the light at Omega, near Nevada City Cal.
The Austin Reveille says Father Mallory
left on Tuesday by private conveyance for
Eureka, where he intends remaining for a
week or ten days.
Enterprise: Hon. W. L. Marsden will
return to Eureka as soon as he is able to
stand the expense Of a brass band serenade
and a beer blowout. .
D. Crittendsn from Nevada is reported
rs showing some very rich gold-bearine
ores from a we'll developed mint which
will be placed ia Chicago
4 letter fsom the aister Of asm. Cooper.
AZ aroanpoint. Long Island, says tha. hla
health Is good, but his mental condition
has not imnroyed any. He remembers his
old friends here and delights to hear Of
them.
Miss T.. B~lumenthal, a sister of Mrs. M
Karsky, and Mrs. NJ. Lang, an aunt ar,
rived from San Francisco last night and
will be the guests Of Mrs. Karsky. Miss
Blumenthal will remain in Eureka but
Mrs. Lang will only make a short visit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
DAWSON Ell FCTED,



DO ms Was Predicted.
DR.. A. Dawson, who has been Superin-
tendent of tho State Insane Asylum since
the remova Of our insane patients from
California to Reno last July, was dis
charged by the Board OF Insane Commits
sioners at their meeting in Carson Tues
day. The Board is comprised of Gov.
Adams, Lieut-Gov. Laughton, Treasurer
Teny, Controller Hallock, W. E. f. Deal
and II. M. Huffaker-three Republicans
and three Democrats. When it was pro-
posed some time & to remove DR.. Daw-
son from the Superintendent, the vote
stood three to three, and his removal was
not accomplished. Adams, Laughton and
Hallock voted for his removal and Tufy,
Deal and Huffaker against. Our dispatch
does not state how the vote stood Tuesday,
but it was predicted that on that occasion
Hutfaler would change his vote from tho
negative to tie affirmative, which, it is
presumed, he may nave done.
There has been considerable feeling in
this matter throughout the State. This
has been so not OF account Of the excel
lence of DR.. Dawson as Superintendent,
though no one, 80 far as we have been able
to learn, has denied that he was a very
good man for the place. The real cause
OF the sentiment prevailing throughout
the State in opposition to his remdva is
the general impression that the movement
Was altogether political in its character;
that it was to make q political machine
out of the Insane Asylum, and that, OF
course, the interests of the unfortunates
at that institution were made a secondary
consideration, if not put altogether
out Of sight. II this prevailing
idea be the correct one, then the Com
missioners have done a vicious and shame
full thing. We do not say that the removal
OF DR.. Dawson was projected to reward
mere political wire pullers and petty job
bers associated in the last election or
during the last Legislature with members
Of the Commission. But this is the opin-
ion of the people, which only good reasons
for a contrary belief will convince them is
not we'll founded. In order to be as nearly
correct as possible in the premises the
SENTINEL prefers to await full particulars
of Tuesdays deliberations of the Board
before offering criticism. The Commits
%sioners, in the absence of evidence to
show the contrary, are entitled to the pre-
sumption that they have acted conscien-
tionsly and without selfish views in this
very serious and delicate matter-the care
OF considerably over 100 demented, help
less souls. 1t is to be hoped, therefore,
that it was shown in their meeting that
they had good cause for removing Dr..
Dawson and that they are sure Of i'm
proving the condition aud management OF
the Insane Asylum by placing DR.. Bishop
in charge in his stead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05

Ore shipments from the Eureka Tunnel
continue about as usual.
There arc millions of tons Of low grade
milling ore in Eureka District.
Machine drills are in great demand for
the mines of this neighborhood.
A party Of five men are going out to
Silverado to prospect in a few days.
P. H. Grant and Neil Campbell have
leased the Williams mine, Adams Hill.
The man who owns a mine on the quartz
bolt of Adams Hill is indeed fortunate.
The double cylinder hoist at the Eureka
Tunnel is in place and ready to start mp.
Some Of the old Slopes in the Williams
mine are being cleaned up with valuable
results.
Messrs. Jones brothers are taking out
some very fine ore from the Queen mine
at Silverado.
Some Of the tributers in the Phenix
mine made a shipment Of ore to the fur
naces q few days ago.
Some very fine looking ore was shown
us a few days ago from the Matamoras
min on Prospect Mountain.
Work ia to be resumed shortly upon the
AAAS ohyo Ii pIOb-
poets in the mine are excellent.
The Fanny, Ida, Charlotte and other
mines belonging to B. Rothschild and
others are to be worked on lease.
Dick Bergman is expected in from Sill
verado Mountain the last Of this week with
a big load Of ore for reduction at the fur
naces.
A meeting of the mine owners of Pinto
Mining District will be held on the 25th
inst. for the purpose of e~lecting a new
Mining Recorder.
A large quantity of fux, quartz carry
ing about 40 per cent lead, will be shipped
from the Diagonal mine, Silverado Noun
tain, in a few days.
The Desdbroke mine on Prospect Noun
tain ia looking better than ever. There
are several fine deposits of high grade ore
being stripped in it.
William Kilgore is expected to return
from San Francisco in q few days, when
work will be resumed upon the Fair Play
mine, Pinto District.
Messrs. Bergman and Dibber COM
menced work yesterday for the Bergman
Tunnel and Mining Company on their
mines upon Silverado Mountain.
oh'PhlOit vi lluA lTOu tu6 n6TCuledu
mine on Adams Hill brought $40 per ton
at the furnaces. There is now a nice lot
OF ore at this mine that will go $3.50.
The Endeavor mine at Secret Canyon
has been leased for a long term. This
mine has produced oyer S125. 900. Yet it
has not been opened below rs feet from
the surface.
Two hundred tons of ore per month are
being shipped from the Jackson mine by
tributers, and there appears a reasonable
probability that the company will shortly
commence work to open the mine in good
shape.
The Oriental d Belmont and Rio Mem
bers mines upon Adams Hill have pro-
duced up to the present date nearly
$500, GOO, yet there is not q hole on the hill
200 feet deep. The Horace Tony mine is
also a valuable property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
an IMMENSE SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS !?
~. -
MAHER q MANION'S

s WE r DESTROYS OF CLOSING
"A out this branch Of our business we will
on and after today give people a chance TO OBJ
tain Dry Goods, Fancy & ,ods, Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods, at prices that will make
any person buy. We have n large and we'll as
sorted stock on hand, complete in every de-
partment. Any person needing such goods
now Or will need in the course Of IL months
Will do we'll to lay in q supply, as it may be a
long time before another such opportunity
offers. Dress Goods-ln this department we
offer nice lines of Black and Cu!ored CASH
meres at 81 &c, 75c and 81 hc which are cheap at
62hc, 81 and 81 %. Fine lines Shoodah Cloth,
Armures and Camel's Hair, As inches WIDE, at
Toe, worth 81 rs. In single width goods we
Will offer a choice selection at 10c, 12Ac,15c and
20c, which are good vs ue for Csc, 37hc and 500.
Our silks and satins that we have been sell
ing at 81 and 81 rs, we now offer at 75c. Our
fine lines Black Silks. which we have been
selling at 81, 81 %, 81 81, So. So snd 81, we now
offer at Toe, 95c,$1 IAN 81 80, 81 25 and So. Cling
sold everywhere for l2hc per yard. Other
grades at 12hc and l5c. which we have been
selling at 15c and zoe. Calicos-15 yards and
20 yards for 81. Hosiery-We will sell 8 pairs
limos at 25c, S7hc and SOC, which.ar cheap at
Shc.62hc and Use; 8 pairs good quality Ladies'
Hose for 81; also extra grades 2jc, 81 y SOC Use,
Il and 81 50, good value Tor zoe. 55o, 81. 81 20,
for 81; extra quality, 4 pairs for 81, a fine iiae
Merino HALF Hose ut zoe. rrcu'a Price e0r.
Gents Marysville I.aHne! Ind, rsnirt. and
Drawers IN b.ue ind rcd, 81 10 zach. Gotta
Overshirts In Csssi;n' 70 aud Flannel, very
cheap. Full Inca GcLts' Merino IND rwear
in White, Gray. Myrtle and Fsucy Color. 1t
less than hslf price ysn pay elsewhere. Full
lines Gents waite cnirra tbs, We have been
selling 1t 81 IS, II 80. 81 rs and 81 81, we now
offer at 81, 81 %, 81 50 and 70. Nice lines Hand
kerchiefs. Neckti. : and scsrfa cheap. Fall
lines Towels, N.pIins AID Table Linen at q
bargain. Fine live Of Ladies and Children's
Dolmans, Cloaas, Uislets and Wraps. which
will be sold very low: be sure and sss the
price. Biankets, comforters and Bed Spreads,
some Of which are slightly damaged, Will be
closed out very cheap. This ia a 6 cd chance
for the County Commissioners to refnrnisf, the
Hospital, and ut the ss,no time keep down
taxes. 6torekeepere viii do we'll take aif an
tage Of this sale, as we can save them extra
freight. All orders from tbs country will be
attended to es we'll US though the sender was
present. No goods exchanged at this sale, and
cash on delivery of goods required.
ap3tf III !tR & MANION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05

Some Nevada Boys Give Signs OF
lIistriOMiG Tnlent.

. Sac VS.
ifistrionic Talent.
The California Military Academy NC
Cluro's), through the efforts of the ORA
matte Club connected with the institution,
presented its friends with o pleasing enter
tainment on the evening of March 80. The
following programme was presented:
"Cool as q Cucumber"--Plumper, Capt.
Davis; Barkins, F.. H. Heales; Frederick,
A. l.. Morrill,; Jessy Honiton, A. J.. Butler;
Virgins, FL. f. Dangberg. Recitation,
Il. G. Davis. "a Crimeless Criminal
Verdanti IA musician), A. J. Butler; Fan
court This friend), E. F. Sharp; Decimus
Dodd, P. Douthett; Mory Ia policeman)
F. G. Smithers; Lawrence Lloyd, w. IL.
Sharp; Kacklebury, f. G. Smithers; Mrs.
Kacklebury, A. L. Morrill,; Aurora, II. +.
Dangberg. Recitation, E. G. Davis. "For
Goodness Sake Don't Say I Told You,"
words by Messrs. Bowens and Davis, Capt.
Davis. AS may be seen, our Nevada boys
took prominent parts and acted them ad-
mirably. A. ]. Butler impersonated Jessy
looked remarkably handsome in his blonde
wig. F. H. Heales showed himself a
clever actor in his portrayal of old Bar
kins, and H. F. Dangberg, a son Of Sena-
tor Dangberg Of Carson City, played his
part as Virgins, the maid, very archly.
In the second farce, Master Butler as Yer
dante confirmed the promise Of his pre-
vious efforts as q comedian. Paul Dout-
hett played Dodd in a ferocious pair Of
Dundrearys and q most oomical nose. The
other characters were we'll handled. Danc-
ing concluded the entertainment. and the
audience went home we'll satisfied. These
entertainments, which are gotten up by
the boys themselves with the aid Of their
adjutant, Capt. Davis, are rapidly becom-
ing a feature Of the institution, and will
doubtless aid in attracting attention to
this already we'll known and excellent
Academy,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
A sp.enaid Specimen.

A specimen was taken out Of the drift
being run to connect the bottom OF the old
workings in the Eureka Tunnel with the
new shaft yesterday that assayed 81, $50 40.
almost the pure metal. 1t occurs in a mar
row scam which appears to be running
along on the outside of the ore body. The
vertical depth OF the find is lO5 feet be.
low the Tunnel level and about ESQ feet
below the surface OF the hill above. The
specimen Ia a beauty aud Ii very valuable
for the Indication II gives OF this richness
OF The ground In which II oceurs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
Perished ON the Desert.

The information has reached here, says
the Candelaria True Fissure, that Mike
Bonner, o former employe at the North
ern Belle mine, persisted on the desert be-
tween the railroad and Calico Mining Dis
foot, without a supply OF water, and with
out a knowledge OF the country, and 1t is
presumed lost his way, became overcome
with the heat and laid down and died.
Mike was 4 little queer about many things.
but was always considered q good and gen.
erous man withal among those who knew
him best.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
A GRAND
The Skating Rink Crushed Under
u Mass of SNOW.

MASS Oh SSHOWs
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock q
loud, screeching, splintery crash was
heard or Main street and far up town.
1t was caused by the giving way Of the
canvas roofing OF the Skating Rink under
the tremendous weight of snow accumu-
lated thereon during the present heavy
storm. The structure is almost a total
wreck. The frame work on the sides and
ends was twisted and crushed into a mass
Of broken timbers-a debris of splinters.
Apprehending this very catastrophe, Mr..
Kyle had sent a man down to the Rink in
the morning to clean off the snow, but
the man, for some reason or other, did not
go and do ms directed. The destruc-
ton of the Rink il q serious
loss. To reconstruct it would not
cost less than 81 500. None of tho lum-
Der can be used again, and the torn can
vas is almost too old and too rotten to pay
for patching it up for future use. We are
informed that the building belonged to
Ny. Sadler, and was merely held by Mr..
Kyle under lease. Mr.. Mckay having re-
linqnished his interest in it. The Rink
will be greatly missed this Summer, as it
was to be the place of meeting and exer-
else of the Olympic Club, who had engaged
it for rent. Ia the loss TO the proprietor
the rent that the club would have paid
should be calculated. By the way, in the
crash by which the building was destroyed
a portion OF the gymnastic apparatus of
the club, parallel bars, etc., was demol-
ished. Everybody regrets the destruction
Of the Rink, the cool shades of which
would have been 80 attractive as a public
resort during the coming Summer, and
on the prospective icy surface of which
next Winter there Were 30 much fun and
good exercise in store for the whole town.
1t will probably not be rebuilt.
Since the above is in type We learn that
it is the intention Of Mr.. Kyle to rebuild
the pavilion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-Hugh Bannon, Spring
Valley; James Shelby, Tim. Fields, Mrs.
P. +. Stevens, Virginia City; 1T. Gilmer,
Salt Lake; j.. F. Newell, Cherry Creek;
James Oliver, Sam. Oliver, Ruby Hill.
Turner House-A: Murray, Richmond
mine; II. G. Badly, j. V. Hughes, city;
n. Smith, Pinto; E. NJ. Smith, Geddes;
Robert A. Burns, city.
Parker House-C. G. Squires, j. B. Per-
kina, Goshen, Mo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
Troubles Never Come single.


In our dispatches this morning the news
comes that John s.. Gray, the defaulting
Secretary Of the San Francisco Harbor
Commission, has been caught at Guaymas.
This suggests the saying that when
troubles come they come all together. The
wife Of the unfortunate Gray was an esti-
mable young lady Of Carson, Miss Hattie
Adams. Her parents were pioneers in that
city. Mrs. Adams Is a woman Of remark
able character, and for years supported a
large family by her own efforts in keeping
a hotel and lodging-house. before and since
her husbands death. After her daughter
married Gray and went away from her
house she had three or four sons whom
she was doing her best to rear as good, re-
spectacle citizens. Several years ago one
of these boys was shot down and killed by
q crank doctor in Carson. Now comes the
disgrace Of her daughter, who has o large
family of children. And upon the heels
Of this Mrs. Adams has been summoned
to San Francisco to be with this afflicted
| daughter in additional distress, one OF her
little children, since the flight Of her hus-
band. having fallen down upon a pair of
scissors and probably put its eyes out.
Those who have only the little casual
| troubles and vexations Of life to put up
| with, when they find others subjected to
overwhelming distress like this, should be
silent,