davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29

FAMILY quarrels and gross cheats occu
pied the Police Court yesterday, an
afternoon sitting being necessary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.

Schr Mary Foster for Punaluu
Schi Luka for Kohala
Schr Caterina for Hanalei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29
OCEANIC 5. s. co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda. Leaves Honolulu. Jan. lat.
Mariposa :. +. Leaves Ii snolulu, Jan. 10Th
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29
For Sale.

A QUANTITY of iron Hoop, 2xS.16.
"A Also, IronIranks. Apply to
$50 3m ]. I'll. BRUINS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29

LOOK out for the free Magic Lantern
Exhibition tonight on Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29
p6y-Specia attention in the following Departments will be
invite your careful perlsal. @gfsa

invite yoap careful IN ss 0n0"i VIII De our a anu we
y s sa s@sssA and AMP st s9s9s
SET s nl s % ssa Saa Ship ss s e.
s Sn as iS o P sag l'7S s'P 1
tics globe t
nd So @ S % anaaGns IN every
T ST r. s9
win Palace
70" %d through
sss III "a Fsss 81 sis % #
iFs issS sssiss s5
fs.$:
and Mansions to let at all times application to
Male Al @ WE sgrs A mR 9g a both
ss s fs :s
notice. s s s and Ga T De supplied " families at short
s g s: 4s% vs zse4ss s ss s 81 s y
ty F % q" s H'S funds n % fly
s IN. ns 5sss % Ss e
nsy 1n makes wG eGn s @ e v eo a a 5
this call and
MONEY TO LOAN SECURITY
b aa s
%$'5$y &C. @
aate tRe% e Sa wa Se''S an" WIN D
M p a,s with the
ns san
We
Satisfactorily, Bills Collected
description, Deeds Bonds Mortgages Bills Sale
Articles Communications and Correspondence written SOMemorial
| Banking Matters Generally attended
eSS @ it, = my is 1ss
| a doing direct
Offices
location and special advantages for conducting business feel that
beneficial
established where the all may be supplied by
| Obedient
| WISEMAN & ASHLEY,
CampbelNs Neo Block Merchant
| o.
ton or by letter will present rsend you
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29

WELLS, FARGO & Co,
AGENTS We deliver Letters,
send orders direct to our Agents
out the United States and Forei
Kingdom. BYr Always advise
Important Letters and Money
Agencies are established in all
pense when sending through us,
particular. and hold ourselves nc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
parts of the Kingdom, Search
in Selling Real and Leasehold
Properties left in our charge.
ing Premises in repair, Paying 9
assurances. Owners of PrOpert
from given their attention to Pre-
and for q nominal consideration
and Mansions to let ut all times
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29

MONEY TO LOAN FROM 800 TO 10000 ON F1Rsr-oLAss

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS have made special where
all Merchants and make their Agents
will
Bills Deliver Your Goods direct
will
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29

HAN1BLE 10, CHICAGO, BURLnG-
to
most
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-29
EMpLoYMENr ACCENTS.

AGENTS. WE SUPPLY ALL KINDS OF HELP, boil
branches Islands,
Planters and Merchants generally should notify when yacncie
well recommended
will
not nominal commission is eXacted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14
OBITUARY.
The Death Of an Old Pacific Coast
Pioneer.

The Death Of an Old Pacific Coast
Pioneer.
OF Col. James G. Zabriskie, an old Sac
ramento pioneer. father of Mrs. s. q. Day,
formerly Mrs. J. Nicely johnson, the San
Francisco Bulletin says:
Col. Zabriskie came to California in
1849. He came with q company of rs men,
fully armed and equipped a. q military or
g~anization. At Panama he purchased the
vessel Constellation, hired a Captain, took
his " company, together with some pas
sengers, and landed in San Francisco July
4, 1649. Here the company disbanded,
and The Colonel went to Sacramento and
settled down to hard work as q lawyer. He
was the fret City Attorney of Sacramento,
and drew the first charter Of the city. He
resided there until shortly after the flood
OF 1861, when he came to San Francisco
and continued the practice Of the law. He
led an active professional life, devoting his
attention particularly to land cases. His
treatise on the land laws OF the United
States is recognized as one Of the best
works on the subject ever published. and
is quoted wherever the practice extends.
The deceased pioneer leaves . widow,
one son and four daughters, who gathered
around his bedside during the last illness
and ministered with tender affection to
every want Of the sufferer. The son is
Col. James A. Zabriskie. United States At
torney for Arizona, wholeft his station in
that Territory in response to q telegram
announcing his fathers sickness. The
daughters are Mrs. R. H. Sinton, Mrs.
Frank Ladd and Miss Lulu Zabriskie OF
San Francisco. and Mrs. Day Of Carson,
New. formerly Mrs. J. Nicely Johnson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14
WAITING FoR CROOK.
The HOsfiles Ready to Surrender
Hut Want No MOre Of Agents.

The HOstiles Ready to Surrender.
Hut Want No more Of Agents.
~fsPEcIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Wilcox, July 13.-Linderman arrived
to-day from San Bernardino. We learn
from him that rs or 80 hostile C~hiricauhuas
are at that place waiting to surrender.
They are committing no depredations, but
are waiting an escort to the Reservation.
Capt. Rafferty,, with one troop Of cavalry.
left Fort Bowie yesterday to escort the
surrendered hostiles. He will probably
arrive with them in three days. Under
man has an extensive ranch near San Ber-
nardino, and is q responsible, wealthy
cattle man. He reports the Indians we'll
supplied with arms and ammunition. and
with large herds Of horses, mules and
cattle. presumably the result of raids In
Sonora and chihuahua. The hostiles are
well posted in regard to the movements OF
the American authorities, and would not
consent to surrender until Crook was
given the charge of reservation afairs.
Their last experience with the Indian
Agents dictated this course. 1t is believed
that IL the control had been given exclu-
sively to the Indian Department the Indi-
ans would have bolted and murdered many
whites.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14

Gov. Tritle Of Arizona is in San Fran.
cisco.
J. o. Harris Of this place is at Challis,
Idaho.
Senator J. T. Williams of Nye County
has gone to California.
William Hayes, an old time White Piner,
is visiting on the Range.
Rev. G.. W. James returned Thursday
from his trip to California.
Ex-County Commissioner Charley Mikel
has returned from California, and will
abide among Us again.
j. j. Charnock left yesterday for Los
Angeles, California, having disposed Of all
his property in this county.
Martin Tregalles. an oldtimer on Ruby
Hill, after a five months visit in Old
Mexico. returned last evening.
Under Sheriff Hill, who went down the
road yesterday to attend to a sale under
execution near Mineral Hill. will extend
his tour further on official business and
return home tomorrow evening.
Hon. T. A. Hendricks OF Indiana arrived
Wednesday at Salt Lake. accompanied by
E.. r. M~artindale, editor and proprietor OF
the Indianapolis Journal, and also by John
| @. Wright, son Of Gov. Wright OF Indian
apolis. This distinguished party are out
on . pleasure excursion, aud after visiting
Salt Lake will go TO the National Pars 10
see the wonders there, then return to Salt
Lake and go East via Pueblo and Denver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14
Justice to Senator Fair.

A local correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune writes to that paper asking the
correction Of certain infamous and libelous
stories that have lately been put in circu-
lation concerning Senator Fair Of Nevada.
The writer says These statements assert
that Senator Fair was divorced from his
wife because of his infatuation for Miss
Annie Carpenter, to whom he was to be
married at once. Under the best of cir
cumstances q divorce is a most unpleasant
experience to all concerned in it. but how
much worse is the annoyance when, IS in
this case. it is accompanied by wicked
falsehood. Senator Fair and Miss Annie
Carpenter are total strangers to each other.
Five years ago Miss Carpenter was one Of
the most beautiful, talented and accom-
plished girls in California. To-day she is
a divorced wife and h~eartbroken woman,
the victim Of a scoundrel too low for honest
criticism. Away from the Pacific Coast
for years past, and leading the life OF a
r~ecluse, it is more than likely that Miss
Annie Carpenter has never even been
within miles of Senator Fair. At any rate,
she is quite unknown to him, and the
story Of her being the cause of his divorce
is an absolute falsehnod. So absolute and
SO false that it would be deep injustice to
allow such libel to pass uncontradicted."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14
CIoudburst nj Butte.

Tuesday afternoon about half-past 8
O'Clock Butte was the scene of . cloud
burst, or water-spout, something similar
to what we look for daily in Eureka at this
season. In speaking Of it the Butte Miner
of the 18th says: "The warning elements
met on the divide northeast Of the city,
apparently selecting for q battle ground
the ridge extending from the Mountain
Consolidated to the Belle mine. Gentle
men who happened to be in that vicinity
say that the storm from the northeast was
q hailstorm, and that in scarcely more
than q minute after the hail commenced
falling the hillsides we're covered to q
depth Of three inches. Immediately after
the two storms met with q clang
and crash Of thunder and the most
vivid lightning, which seemed to be
all around them, which they had ever
seen, followed by the rain, which liter
ally fell in a sheet, and in a moment
a torrent of water came rushing down the
h~illsides. A few minutes after the cloud
burst the sun was shining brightly and
all nature seened placid in repose. An
hour later the gulch streams had shrunk
to their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and there was
nothing to indicate that q fear-inspiring
food had so recently swept their rocky
beds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14

At the banquet given to Gen. Crook
recently at Tucson, Gen. E. A. Carr spoke
Of the terribly destructive wars in Arizona.
His pathetic r~oll-call of the officers who
had died and been disabled in the perilous
service against the fierce and warlike
Apaches was used in apt illustration. He
spoke from experience when he sal d.:
Onr hearts go out to this people for their
troubles. 1t is simply wonderful the suf-
ferings of the inhabitants Of Arizona. The
public generally cannot be made to realize
the number Of people killed in Arizona by
Indians. As / first came in in 1912
Oatman's Flat gave me the keynote. King
Woolsey told me something about the
prospect. As l went out in 1874 he said
he was glad to see me coming out safe;
that he had just heard Of the death Of the
last man Of q party Of as which passed his
place two years before-all killed by
Indians. And go it went. Some historian
must record the most sad and pitiful
story. The dark and bloody ground Of
Kentucky never saw q 1.-THE OF the horrors
| enacted here. Don Mariana 6amAnisgo.
here present. lost his brother and six
teamsters when they robbed his train at
| Cedar Springs. About . dozen people
| we're killed last March In Arizona, some
| within 40 miles of here, besides those killed
in New Mexico.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14
A o r
An Of.Hand Comparison OF Our Cli.
mate with Others.

An OH.Haud Comparison OF Dur Cli.
mate with Others.
1t must be admitted there are some dis
agreeable charscteristics Of the general
climate in the United States. Its dryness
has been mentioned as an excuse for the
frightful American habit Of expectoration,
in fact. developing spit-msrksmen in some
parts Of the country, whose aim, il not
deadly, is certainly very accurate. We are
troubled with wide extremes OF tempera-
ture, chilling the marrow in Winter and
broiling the vitals in Summer. so to speak,
though in Nevada we cannot complain of
extreme rigor in either heat or cold. Our
Winters are severe sometimes, but not as
q rule, while our Summers are delightful,
for, though the heat of the day may be I'M
comfortable for an hour or so, it never can
be considered close or sultry. while the
nights are cool and bracing to such a de-
| gree that . pair OF blankets are necessary
for sleeping every night in July and
August. This makes us proud and ready
| 10 crow when we read account OF stark
naked people in New York and Washing
ton City tossing about all night, sweating
and gasping like fish out of water for a
mouthful Of air. We do not envy the peo-
| pie Of St. Helena aud Barbados, where
they boast of an equable temperature in
midsummer ranging from IS to IS degrees
Fahrenheit, which continues the same, or
nearly so, through the "a hours OF day and
| night. Besides, their Summers are so long,
being from -four to five months, that when
they are over you feel tired. debilitated
aud ready to sleep a week at ono whack.
We prefer our Nevada climate. notwith-
standing all the spit it may bring up, to
the constant fogs OF old Albion. Better
Suffer enlargement Of the s~alivAry glands
than live in q sea OF moisture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14

Taken From Our Exchanges and
simmered Down.
The fruitless trial Of J. E. Coombs has
so far cost Ormsby County $4,000. in round
figures.
W.. j. Hanks, ex-Sheriff of Storey
County. is running . hotel at Humboldt
Wells and doing we'll.
1t is no thing to see q Piute
poker game in Hawthorne on McIntosh's
porch or in Forbes Il Tobey's lumber yard
with from $500 to 81, 900 in it.
Tallac, Lake Bigler. is getting to be
very toney. A lady who does not change
her attire three or four times daily is not
regarded as belonging to the "ton."
Miss Annie Pixley, a California actress,
but formerly OF Carson, who has achieved
. national reputation in her profession,
has returned from the East to San Fran
cisco.
Extensive preparations are being made
at the Bay for the marriage of Miss Ursula
Mason to Hon. G. H. e. Mardin. both
well known here, which takes place next
month.
The EIko Independent says the sale Of
ranch and stock by Jasper Harrell to
Tinnis 4 Sparks for $500, 900 is confirmed.
This is one Of the largest cattle and ranch
sales ever made in Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14

George Elston received a telegram last
night from Jack Halinsn, offering him a
place on the boards of the Elk Varieties,
Market street, San Francisco, opposite the
Baldwin Theater. Mr.. Elston accepts the
situation, and will leave to-day il possible.
His very many friends in Eureka will be
glad to know that in leaving here Mr.. Els
ton will take q place on the stage in q large
city, in which, ii he is successful in his
profession, he can establish a reputation
that will be his fortune. Mr.. Elston made
his first bow to an audience as a profess
sionsl actor in Eureka. He was received
with favor at once and has grown in pop
ularity ever since. We believe that Mr..
Elston has good talent, which will be
brought out to great advantage in San
Francisco. The people Of Eureka and Of
the Comstock, where he is as well known
as here, will be interested in his future
and be glad to hear that he has attained
the greatest success in his new field.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14
FLUE DUST.

Scraps from N Notebook Of the
semtlneB's Reporter.
There are 14l patients at the Nevada
Insane Asylum.
Five thousand Mormon converts are on
their way from Europe to Utah.
The new drummer law has brought S.
400 into Nevada's State Treasury.
Tourists pronounce the bathing in
Great Salt Lake unsurpassed in the world.
A considerable number OF excursionists
| returned last night, but the majority Of
the Sc are yet to be heard from.
The San Francisco papers claim that the
new cathedral in course OF construction in
that city will be the finest on the continent.
To-day is the anniversary OF the taking
OF the Bastile, and will be celebrated in
grand style by the French residents of San
Francisco.
Miss Annie Isaacs. music teacher, recent
II from Boston, Mass , is prepared to re-
ceive pupils at her residence adjoining
Sloss' harness shop, on North Main street.
The Rescues will net about $40 from
their ball on the Fourth. This is rather
more than was expected from the attend
ance, which was not 80 large as 1t should
have been.
The old weather sharps are predicting
thunder storms and . flood. Yesterdays
heat and the northern wind made them
talk OF cloud bursts and rain in the very
near future.
Ed. Carpeau OF Railroad District. seven
miles east Of Rains ranch ON tho Z. 4 p,
raises raw Der ries and all sorts OF fine
vegetables. With q little more snap many
others might do likewise.
A. d. Haskell has lost . piece Of June
Jury scrip OF the value Of S12, and on
which payment has been stopped. He will
be under obligations to the finder by re-
turning said scrip to him.
The present term Of the District Court
is the fret since the organization OF the
county that there has been no work for q
petty jury. A jury was i~mpaneled. but
the only case it had to consider was not
tried.
The most simple and eficacious device
for mitigating the effects OF the extreme
heat, is that Of a contemporary who, when
ever the mercury gets above 50 degrees,
writer a cool, ripping essay on 'Kissing
Mary Anderson"
Dav. E. Baily. W. NJ. Of Eureka lodge
No. 16, f. d A. M, requests us to say that
the stated communication of this lodge
will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
1t being just after the annual communica-
ton Of the Grand Lodge Of this State, .
full attendance il desired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14

Or Life on the Banas of M Rag u
Humboldt.

Express. July IA.
Fishing 10 now the popular pastime.
The 0nondags Mining Company paid off
its employees on Wednesday last.
Phewl The fes i've skunk is permeating
the night air with his peculiar aroma.
Bob Mckinley gave o pleasant social
dance at Pslissde Hall last "wednesday
evening.
This place appears to have been struck
by lightning since the new time card went
into effect.
The Zanoli Mining Company has in
creased its capital stock from $4,000 to
100. GOO shares.
number OF tramp bootblacks came in
on q brakebeam yesterday aud procured .
tiepass to Eureka.
Andy Benson of Beowawe il q happy
father, HIS wife having given birth to q
daughter at Elko on Sunday last.
Letters for Stafford should be addressed
70 Gerald, Eureka County, New, ss that is
the only Postof1ice in that section.
The families OF Conductor Crowley and
Engineer Reynolds will remove to Eureka
during the early part Of next week.
II is reported that the G. P. folks are not
satisfied with the new time table, and
shortly propose making another change.
Ben. Safford's heirs are beginning to
show up. It is reported that two Of them
have already left the East on their way
here to look after the interests Of deceased.
1t is suggested that after the @. p. con-
ductors don their new uniform they be
each furnished with q tin sword aud given
drill exercise, in order TO enable them to
Join tho police service should they be
bounced.
Joseph Marchant and wife arrived here
from the West ~ Tuesday last, on their
way to Iowa. Mr.. Marchsnt is q brother
OF our genial Postmaster and remains over
to visit him and his family, whom he has
not seen for a number Of years. Ho and
his wife will then proceed to their home 81
Atlantic City. Iowa. where they reside.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14
BIG DANCE.
The Tribes Engaged I'm n FandangO
ON CnribOO Flat.

| The Tribes Engaged I'm n FandangO
ON CnribOO Fiat.
The Indians who have been assembling
here for the past week or 10 days started
their big dance Thursday night OF Cariboo
Flat. They did not get we'll under way
| the first night. A small number Of white
persons went out to watch them, which
be emed to cast a damper upon the festivi-
ties Of the natives, but by last night they
had warmed up for the work, and went at
it with a vim and all together. Their
| order OF exercises is about this: They
have q tree stuck up in q piece Of ground
cleared Of sagebrush, around which they
dance in a circle, il dance 1t can be called.
The bucks go in together and SO 10 the
squaws. Each individual stands up.
pressing against his neighbor at the
shoulder. and they all move aronnd by
| dragging one foot after the other. scraping
the ground. getting over hardly more
than the space Of an inch at each move
ment. As their bodies thus move around
in a circular mass they accompany the un-
ceasing grind : with Q monotonous
ssAi-yah Ai-ysh 70 which is the sum total
of all the music in their souls. What
bb0 WIN vi AZ AG6 Sea w 40 al
a matter for guess. That there is any fun
in it, as far as the dance goes, cannot be
very well appreciated from the standpoint
Of their white neighbors. 1t is nothing
but sweat and lust from the first step to
the last. There is no fur in that certainly,
even for an Indian. The inspiration
seems to lie in this, which is so purely hu-
man that il may furnish the key to the
situation. 1t is their mating season. At
the big dance partners are selected for the
coming year. There are great love goings
on among them in aboriginal fashion.
Though the sexes are separate when the
ring begins to move around they get
mixed up we'll enough before the night is
over. A buck will make a dive among the
dusky charmers and take place between a
pair Of them. II he succeeds in getting
hold of the hand Of one Of them a match
is made for the year-that is, she responds
and her heart speaks through the hand
in unison with the amorous throbs
OF his own bosom. There is prob
ably more in the half human, half
| pig like ceremony, which might be dished
up by Mr.. Bancroft SO as to captiva,e
| those who are unfamiliar with the ways OF
the Piute, but for ourselves the outward
| show is enough. 1t was understood that
last night q number of Indian maideus
would scrape dirt for the first time, and
that the effort to capture them would be
lusty and entertaining. This probably
accounts for the failure Of our special
reporters, two young bloods of the Range,
to return and give us the graphic narra-
tive that they promised. The time doubt
less seemed brief to them, and they have
left us in the lurch. Their youthful blood
entities them to some consideration, how
ever, and we are not disposed to scold.
Boys will be boys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14

This we'll known Wholesale and retail
liquor house il just in receipt of the larges,
and best assorted stock of wines, liquors
aud cigars ever offered in this market.
Their stock of WHISTLES, direct from the
distilleries in Kentucky, is the finest in
the market. Their wines md cigars, d.
rect from importers, are . surety Of genu-
ineness and purity, and include cham
pagnes, cherries and brandies, while their
domestic wines are the best the market
affords. Their imported and domestic
cigars include = variety Of brands, which
for flavor are not excelled. Dealers are
invited to examine their stock and prices,
which are adapted to the times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-14

P. Steler takes pleasure in announcing
to his customers that he has secured the
services Of the very best matchmaker on
the coast-one who has had Is years OK.
p~erience in the finest watchmakers' estab-
lishments Of Europe and America, and
is prepared to do all kinds Of fine
watchwork and clock repairing on the
shortest possible notice, and satisfaction
guaranteed. All watch and clock work
warranted for one year.
N. BAH kinds Of fine jewelry and
diamond work made to order, and jewelry
neatly repaired. 4