davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
REAL ESTATE
Bought aud Sold by the undersigned.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
ID. ID. WARD,
j6t Seattle.
THREE FARMS FOR SALE,

L,IRST-i5 ACRES RICH ALLUvIAL
IL White river bottom land, with good
two-story frame house of nine rooms.
painted and hard finished barn, wood
shed and small orchard clear. running
water on the place; Is acres improved.
Price, $1,000.
Second-50 acres sdjniniEg the above;
same quality of soil: 20 acres cleared. tho
remainder good pasture large prune or
chard four acres Of hops: good running
water good. dry. elevated building spot.
Price. 5000.
Thirds acres of choice land near tho
above described tracts. with splendid or
chard In bearing finely located building
spot, with spring 30 feet above % acru
cleared. balance open and furnishing gpcd
pasture. aPrice, $500.
All this land is situated within II miles
of White river, miles of Renton. and Is
miles of Seattle, in a thickly settled
district one quarter of mile from the
railroad. On completion OF the railroad
to Black river these farms will be within
an hours ride of New Tacoma or Seattle,
Good schools and churches convenient
For particulars inquire of +. O. Meeker,
New Tacoma. w. T.; c. NJ. Davis. White
river, W. t.: X. 5. Osborne. Seattle, W. T.:
T. o Brien. residing near the premises orof
r. MEEKER & CO..
je9 Puyallup. W. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
A BARGAIN.

EOR SALE-TwO OF THE BEST
II lots in Burke's first addition, fronting
on Lake Union, for $500. for ten days In
quire at law office of
GEO. VENABLE SMITH.
Room No. l, Yesler-Leary Block.
jy4tf Seattle, w. +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

IT, Ledger comes back on rs 10 the
sxtsat ef nearly column for taking
thsm 70 MI On account Of their sxA9-
essatsd shippinG reports. IL stoutly de-
niss ~ alleged cr0oksanssA and then
dvss ttsslf Away By reporting one Of the
osals Sound sohoousrs carrying over
0kooo ~ Of lumber. and some other
osAosasR a Tie way 70 that port for .
eapRo q 10000 fest! Considsrina that
eo0ooo tsst Of lumber weighs fully 1000
tooA 4 must b admitted that the
asAeoass - arrive b = big ons-liks the
s1ssiss told daily in the columns Of our
vssasioos esassmposary Of The terminus.
os0s e. b surely playina pranks on
~ marine reporter Of The LEDGER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

Ths UniAsd States Attorney General
b soaspieooas In many ways. mot the
lsnG1 Il which. u the accounts b true.
= ~ pssuliArity Of drsss which he
a1ssla Ths Warrington paragraphers
havs somsthing new every week regard
10 ths ahsusdity Of his clothes He
vsass frillsd shirts and rufied wrist
hands. yellow COATS and psa-arssn vests,
lavsndss trousers and peculiar hats. He
riass In . yellow carriage, and has his
driver end footsnan dressed In the most
sallandish seyis. His --latest adventure
= - tAks his sxsreiss on horssbaok, and
- haa . riding costume that would b
heo4sd q u he were mot . psrsou Of
esassQ1snes. He b very awkward
heessman. and b always closely fol-
bowsd By . groom drssssd In garments
. peculiar - those he wears himself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

Low wArEa.-lt IN stated here on
good authority that the water 10 % low
In the Willamette River that ship navi-
cation ID almost impossible. and that
the stsamship walla Walla will soon 20
around and remain couple Of weeks
on 81. Helens bar, stirring up the mud
with her propslisR. and thereby making
10 pasnble for liQht-draft ships 10 cross
THAI barrier 20 commerue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

CoxrNa HxRE 10 LlvE.-Captain w,
NJ. Collins, retired shipmaster, aud an
old friend Of Capt. VIM. Renton, ofPort
Blakely. has bssn visiting acquaint.
ances On the Sound for some time past,
and e % favosably imPressed with the
his hosre In Seattle in the future. Capt.
Collins 10 . live. energetic man, and
made Of Just the material the people Of
Seattle desire ~ acquisitions 10 their
oity,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

IMPROVE THE CEMErxRY.-One duty
Of the new City Council is to improve
the cemetery. II II is thought best to do
nothing with the old one, let new
cemetery be laid out. A cemetery should
b . good deal like park. With walks
and drives, lanes and trees, oval. square
and triangular lots, etc., cemetery can
b made excsedinxly inviting in appear
ance. The weeds should be kept down,
. lawn encouraged, the outside fence
maintained unbroken, and no inside
board fences allowed,-fenoes which 90
down usually after fifteen or twenty
years standing, and remain dilapidated
wrecks 20 add further Disagreement to
what vas before, in most cases, q neg
lectsd. unsiGhsly place. We can get
along . year or two longer without q
park. bat there 10 an almost daily need
Of q cemetery, need that 10 imperative
and cannot be pot on.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

THR HyAc.-This IL the name Of Q
little steam launch recently ssnt from
tan Francisco 10 Port Gamble for the
exclusive uss Of Cyrus Walker. Esq,
Who b the rsai0ent partner and general
manager Of The enormous Interests Of
the Puget Sound Mill Company. Mr..
Walker has three large mills and mill
ports 10 look after, and With this steam
yacht be viii be enabled 70 whit eaeh Of
them a. often q be 49, fit 10 do %. On
Saturday Captain VIM Cove brought
the little steamer 20 Seattle and had her
inspected. and on Sunday returned With
her 10 Port Gamble. Ths Hyao h .
propeller about IS feet long, and Rlidss
through the water at . good rats Of
spced.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

SrRAMKa SOUND. b. Jackson came
10 Seattle on Saturday and effected the
purchase Of the steamer W.. Msrwiu
for the Washington Steamboat and
Transportation Company. The Nervin
started for Port Townsend Yesterday
who're the necsseAry papers will Be
House. Al 10 the future route Of the
Mervin the writer h not at liberty to
speak; bat the COMPANY viii make il
known in their own good time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

The latest anecdose about the old
lady Who thinks she Knows every
thing" 10 about how she vent 70 Q
church sociahls, and q sha eutsgod IL
room The yoanR ladies sAid: Good
evening, auntiss 10 are dad 90 eame;
- are going 10 have tAbleaux Thu evon-
tne.r aye, know. know" vas tho
ssply, II smell 'sm vhsa l Arss eamo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

Buxzxxn CHAx0R-Ar. Y. w. wust-
hod has sold hin hardware business In
THE city 10 MearA ]. p. J. Cathse 4 Co.
us. Caehss , an expsgtsnoed hardware
1An, vee has alrsady taksa charge a
~ aGniEo e ~ ~ ARA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

CArszxxp.-A small rowboat vas OBJ
ssrvsd floating at the north end Of Yes
lsr's wharf about noon yesterday, b
which vas elineing very vet man. He
vaa nnhed out By aouae men from the
Eliza Andsrson and his boat lowed "a
Budlcug's doat and riahtcd. The man
Va an expert swimmer, and suffered
no incouvenienos save . thorough soak
ing. He belongs 10 the steamer Una
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

There are many echoes in the world
and but few voices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
PlQet Sound National Bank
Of Seattle.

VHyE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
w that we are prepared to do Q general
Banking Business In this city. Solicit
current accounts with individuals. firms,
companies banks and bankers; buy com
mercial paper, county and city warrants.
make collections. deal In foreign and DO
nestle exchange. issue letters OF credit,
receive deposits of money and issue pass
books or certificates therefor. We are
temporarily located in the Yesler:L eery
block. with Messrs. Scott & Chilherg;
Cpon completion Of the Occidental Hotel
We will remove to q more commodlous
ONCE in that building.
DIRECTORS.
BAILEY GATzERT. President.
e, p, FERRY, Vice President.
J. FURrH, Cashier.
JAS. MCNAUoHT,
H. L. YEsLER.
CORREsPONDENTS.
San Francisco. the Bank Of California.
Portland, the First National Bank.
New York, agency Bank OF Cal1fornla.
london. n. NJ. Rothschild & Sons.
Paris. De .Rothschild Freres.
Frsnkfort A. n. L. Won Steiger & Co.
jy3l tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
In 1880 the United States census gave
the figures following for certain OF the
tovns-All that We have at command:

A nearly a. can be Appropriated thu
leading towns of the Territory for which
no report for 1853 has yet been received
have populations az below stated:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
For Sale.

THE WHOLE OR HALF or A FIRST.
. eiase business, requiring Sl5OO fer the
Whole. Paying go nss cash per month.
ln1 y . oetkAan Tor . pofDon Wishing q
GOOD Investment
J. J. HETZKL Z Co.
% Northwestern Employment Agoncy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
For Rent.

HOUSE TO RENT ANDFURNITURI
u IL, 81 S :''l s4 AeR'f e ! Pu,rnRxr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

THE HOUSE CONSISTS OF TWO
: stories. containing nine rooma. FirSe
story ID good for regtaurant, bar room. IN.
lard ealoon o. lager beer. The unner
story 2 good for lodging rooms. An musf
g sold together. Situated in rood Iocal.
~ near business center. Cal Ct thia
once forisfoRmation. iva ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

Exhibition ever performed or conceived :
the top Of the ladder of fame. overshad-
owing all competition, challenging all
rivalry In Equestrians and Gymnasts.
DAN COSTELLO will forfeit ~. 200 to
any Circus Manager in America who can
do the same acts rs performed In the great
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

WE ARE PREPARED TO DONATE
" water lets for sites for manufactur.
ing purposes: For further informatiou
call on, or write TO.
eS6ElnAN, llEWEllYM 4 CO.,
Real EUtste Broken
Room Z. Post BuiIding.
JeSu Seattle, w. 4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
Situation Wanted.

DYA WIDOW LADY, AS HOUSE
ID keeper or chamhermaid In . hotel.
Inquire Of PICKERING z CO.,
iy0 81 Washington street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

Latest information from the Land ".
fee concerning vacant lands for intena
ing settlers. Conveyancers and Notaf'"
Public. Taxes paid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12

Ex.ghsriff Kyle 10 reported seriously III.
Asssmblyman Smith Of Eureka IL doing
Elko.
Walter B. HArrub left this morning for
California.
Mrs. Boynton, convicted Of the crime Of
arson. has been pardoned.
3. H. Squire. formerly Of Belmont. il
about to open . large grocery store at
Hawthorne.
Store Humphreys. lately In charge OF
the Albion furnaces, left TOR Tintic, Utah,
yAstsrdAy morning.
Jack Logan wrote In Tabor's album.
Fare thee well, and II for ever.
Good enough
Miss Kitty knight, who has been attend
ing st. MAry's Academy 81 Salt Lake City,
returned home lAat night.
r. b. Anderson, formerly Of this place.
II engaged In the insurance business 81 Los
Angelss. and IL we'll pleased With his new
home.
Henry Willard made the run from Ogden
10 Sacramento In ~ hours, the usual tint
for which Il 80 hours. Two hou later no
was In San Francisco.
Senator Marker Of washos wAs toaaed
BY : bull ct hts residence In Washoe City
last Monday, and II ID feared mas no nas
sustained serious internal injuries.
wells, Fargo 4 90. have presented Mes.
seuesr nosu with = cheek for 1000 and .
gold watch, chain and seal. engraved 70
oommsmorats bile services to tho company
II Nontello.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12
In Another kphere.

Ex-senator Tabor is about to start his
career over again, only under the light Of
increased wisdom. He probably has ON
cluded that politics have no more honors
to offer him, and he is now going to build
q hotel that will make the citizens Of Den
yer open their eyes and cheer. It is to
cost 81 .000, 900 exclusive Of furniture.
Whether Mr.. Tabor and his new wife will
keep the hotel 10 not known, but ~ Mr..
Tabor = few years ago began the career
which D far shows . bank account Of
500 0 900 ~ . grub-staker or caterer to
the miners. he no doubt would be perfectly
able to be his own superintendent. Mr..
Tabor did not shine a. Z Senstor during
his so days term. but he probably has Z
much clearer idea OF his wi capabilities
than many other men Of even greater dis
tinction,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12

The review Of the Centennial and Union
Guard companies, 10 take place to-day un-
der the command Of Gen. Conkiin and
stan. assisted by Gen. Conner. Will occur
q 9 O'Clock, probably not on Cariboo HUI,
q announced, but ON the baseball ground,
near gchwamb's cemetery. In order TO
taat the comparative sfaoiency Of The ttwo
edihpaniss : competitive drill viii - n.d
II company ~svoluiions and The manual 81
AIMS, Gen, Oonklin tolls ~ that thts viii
b only . Of he tssts By which y = Pro.
possd 70 dstsvmins the pfodcisncy Of these
Two companies. The other test to be MADE
subsequently, but for which no 10 nas
YET been named. ID target shooting. There
has been some trouble to decide between
the companies IS to the distance IN me
shooting, whether ct 200 or 500 yards
range. the Union Guard having prac,ioea
most 81 400 yards and the Oentennials 81
500. A compromise has been agreed upon,
and tho competitive shooting will DO done
b. both companies 81 900 yards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12

ESPECIAL TO rHs sEnzIxEL.

ESPECIAL TO THE nkHxiNkb-t
Joint Action Against the ApAches.
HEnMosrLLo, Mexico, April l1.-Ninety-
three persons nave been killed in the State
since the Apache outbreak, Of which AZ
we're Americans. II IL believed that many
have been killed who are not yet reported.
At Palmer's Ranch ton were killed last
Tuesday. Two women were hung up by
the hands and ripped open. From q .
child was taken and found mangled at the
mothers feet. The bodies OF the men were
horribly mangled.
TUCSON, April 10.-Four hundred troops
have been sent to protect the Apaches at
San Carlos.
The Tombstone Rangers have taken the
field, being reinforced all along the line.
A Star Hermosillo special says that Gen.
Crook arrived last evening from Guaymas.
A conference will be held to-day between
Crook, Carlo, Topete and Governor Tor
res to arrange for joint seton against the
Apaches.
A later dispatch says arrangements have
been made for joint action against the
Apaches, eschewing al technicalities Of in
transitional etiquette.
Accidents 70 Miners.
NEVADA CRY, April 11.-Jas. Williams,
. miner, was killed in . stope 1t the
Canada Hill mine by : boulder falling on
him.
w. G. Fletcher, late from Virginia, New,
was killed to-day while standing on the
dump Of the Landsey mine, by the dump
sliding down the hillside, burying him.
A Son shoots His Father.
SAN FRANc1sco. April 11.-At Jackson
vile. Or, ]. F. McMahon was shot dead
by his son William yesterday. One woman
was mistress of both. The SON discovered
his fathers intimacy, whom 4 quarrel fol-
lowed. The father beating his son with .
club. and the latter replying With . re-
volver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12

Record Of April 2,


The Times says that there were three
deaths in Frisco last week, and that death
is depopulating that camp more rapidly
than any other agency.
Bob Hurley, who has been for the past
year wandering through Utah, says II il
remarkable the low grade ore they mine in
that country. Twenty-Five dollar ore pays
them.
We were shown some very rich pieces OF
ore, nearly pure silver, during the week,
BY DR.. Bell, which came from the vicinity
Of Horsethief Spring, between Phoebe and
Eagle Valley.
In the United States Circuit Court at
Carson City w. E. Griffin recovered judg-
ment against the Meadow Valley Company
for 81, 489 90, with interest at the rate OF
az per cent per month from July /, 1881,
amounting to about S., 270.
The ranchers out at White River, Nye
County, are at present busily engaged in
gathering up their cattle. Mr.. Thompson,
a Utah cattle man, has made arrangements
for the purchase of Jones' herd, Bailey &
Fulks' herd, md considerable other cattle
grazing On the ranges in that vicinity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12

The picehs Record says the man who %
sirsassly and suddenly died while going
Down % sha eass q tbs Horn Silver mine
d hisse' Va Johnson. the man who
elapsd ..ith Mrs. Sharp. and who was 90
enusfsaully beaten 81 Benefits Spring
3 - sharp girls aud two men. Mrs.
hlsfp ~ that johnson had his skull
aasiA " ! club In the hands Of one Of
ns %, I'd that after they loft Bennstt's
sptils ~ proceeded to Salt Lake, where
ssaas0s - placed In charge Of . physi.
ON. Johnson got much better, bui be
- hessf completely cured. his mind be-
ns somewhat Affected q times, and be had
mining sore on the head. Nrs, Ghsyp,
W. ssTisine 10 Utah, married johnson,
r. - hAd never been divorced from
r.atl. Ton are able 10 do anything out IN
Y u marrying line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12

# "
non. Thomas Rocthill. Senator from
sa''s rias County. arrived in Eureka last
w. nom saa rraucisco. on his way
'ans . Hamilton. II gives The ssxrsxsr
tssaie y ssisr 10 this gentleman q one
~ ~ $3.50 ~ the recent Legislature va
e,'{ Move criticism, O. fer q CON.
Nv an nde!ity and integrity, but even
~ feptoAeh. He u one al ths fev
10y eets g that late honorable body
y. su'l % lobeyist felt safe 70 sprrosch Ia
81 ~ .gusao'e purpose whatever. II ~
III ~. - tns name Of { legislator Of
81, ~ g whom the people can rely "a
q sss ~ y Pledge. without squirmina
hi y - certainly should not omij
- Rookhili II white Pine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12
An IMMENSE SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS !
MAHER & MANION'S

ms cu rrc,rcrc ~ ooxro
"A We Axe DEslhOue " OLOslNu
"A OUT this branch OF our business We VIII
On ma After To-Day give people Z cnance 70 op-
saan Dry dooas,kancy 6oods,Aadiee and tents
furnishing uoodss ~ prices tnAt VIII make
any person puy. We nave : large md Wen -
soEteo STOCK on nanc, complete IA every oe-
parsment: Any peTAd needing sucn eooas
now o. VIII need IN the course ~ ~ montns
VII 40 well 70 Jay IN suppiy. e ~ may PEI
long ume Defore anotner eucn opportunity
oners. Dress doeds-ln tnis aepartment We
meres af 81 ~. Toe and 81 ,whicn Are cheap At
62Hc. u and " 40. Fine lines Shoodah Clcth,
Armures and Cemeis Hail. ~ incnes wide, a
toc, worth - 70. IN single WAN eooos We
VIII oner . cno1ce seiecron at l0c lz9c,loc ana
20c, which are good value for 2ec, 37hc and s9c.
Our s1lxs MO na1ns tnst We nave peen ssil-
ing atxl ND u 10 We now oner ~ TOO. Our
nne lines Black silks. which We nave been
selling q III. ~ ~, - %. ~. " and -. We now
onef q 7oc. soc.$l AN y %, y 70 ana ", Hing.
qualty, u yards for ~, when "
H0Id AVARVNn6RA ZAP l4AG nAR KAS0. AtHRk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12

Preparations for the Thomas musical
festival in San Francisco in June are
being made with Ill tbs th~oroughness that
aver Mr.. Thomas himself would wish,
and the great musical event II awaited
with q much. and perhaps more. anxiety
by the participants than by the public.
Tho latter, however, has shown an unusual
interest In the festival, and the subscrip-
men Of wealth and culture. II e in shss
power Of Eurskans TO have Thomas and
his grand orchestra here. There are
plenty Of people Ia town that would give
from $40 70 $40 for the privilege Just once
In 4 Lifetime.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12

Con- ".sAasn that the swsetwassr
p..d.s 1, 4 Hamilton very suddenly rus
III. h. s's'eaoas. No cause i given for
q d, lf irost on tho budding hopes
lie, - .s,eeooss: Some people lmaeins
W. : M. lss.Is ui.sd dartsy Il he vcod
hosssse' r. y the water tank. Il NAV.
iuspessi.s ssas the late storms made tke
pias ~. s,Rorarily nsosssary.-Whits
lpssakssss The "colossc individusiH
Ssss q upon IN the above pArsrrspb
hio,.sS e : myth. The l1Rrrrrsr. n
dcss uas ~ Smoky Mill ~ sio.sd
~ ah 49, eupt. Robiuuon beiievss IN
.0crssss.sd Tor wstss 81 the Ehsrhsrdl
- ~ es~ofbitant, Asa'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12

A worry valuable strike was made this
morning. says the Rsvsille Of Monday. q
the bottom OF the Paxton incline. q :
depth Of 1900 feet. The ledge Il large and
mostly Of Z high grade. It shows we'll In
ruby silver and s~tephanite. and the piecs
Of ore shown ~ will assay considerably
over 81, 900 per ton. This ID the most val.
liable strike made ON Lander Hill for some
time past. and proves the continued per.
mansnoy ~ depth Il attained. This devsl-
opmsnt will insplre renewed confidence In
the old reliable Lander Hill, and bring
good cheer to ill Ia any way interested In
heece River Mining District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12

A railroad train In Virginia ran into :
COW and out the animal In two, the fore
quarters falling on one side Of the railroad
track and the hindquarter on the other
side. The COW wss With calf At the time.
ana the calf WAS left on the outside Of the
roadbed alive. The owner q the COW
raised the oali. which grew to DO . COW.
and was killed by the cars near the spot
where her mother was killed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-12
t COLUMBIA.
How y Nevadan Up There LOnged
for Sagebrush Again.

hOE O6B u1Dbu AGAIN.
Charles Kohler, who was formerly An
engineer on the Eureka 4 PAlisade road,
returned recently from = trip to British
Columbia. and now has charge Of an en-
gino on the Carson q Colorado Railroad.
He tells the Carson Index that the people
there are very bigoted. illiberal and mar
row In their views, both - to national and
religious teachings, and 1t behooves . for
eigner. especially an American, to remain
fiient - 70 their sympathiss for any other
than the British Government. Upon al
public occasions the opening s~Alutations
are s'God bless the Quesnl" and . single
word spoken by an American d~erogatory
TO Her Royal Highness 10 . sufl cient crime
to place the disloyal Yankee In the chain
gang for from three to six months. The
consequence 10 the chain gang 10 kept full
with none but the ''blarsted Yankee
Hamericans." He says the boys from
Nevada sre the most disconsolste and
homesiek set Of creatures he ever met
With. One day % be was passing along
the street he was recognized by :
Carson lad with whom be had nc &C.
quaintance, with the salutAtion. "Halloo,
there Kohler. when you return 10 NsvA-
do. for Gods sake tell the boys TO send me
up Z ssgebrush and the American dag r.
The people. he says. have Inherited the
lazy custom OF the I~ndiAns-in fact, the
Indians are the best and. most energetic
workers they have. They cit around In
the saloons and public places with IN In
dolent and careless indifference, proven
bal Of Indian custom, and are the worst
sort OF human idlers. Coal abounds OK
tensively. and 10 one OF the chief products
and enterprises. It 10 Of . superior quail
ty and brings about So per ton. The coun-
try ia pretty much covered with timber.
and very little farming IL yet being done.
There Is . scarcity Of w~oodchoppers there,
and this kind Of labor ID very much need
cd. and good prices would be paid. Mr..
Kohlsr says that the American dag was
the bigsest sight to him he ever enjoyed
on his return TO his adopted land.