davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03

- ~ $500
La Chapelle A 800 jackson st
Larson A l1l9 8 9th ct
Monfort r. T 1923 S 10Th st
Markham G 7ol s 10th st
Murry VIM Leavenworth bet 9th aud
10th SITS
Mulvihill j jackson bet 18th and 18th
Miller j H 1923 Pierce st
Munroe j w l120 jackson at
Mulvihill j p cor 18th and Leaven-
worth
Mathe VS. J FOL s 10th at
Murphy Ii 1854 Park Wild Av
MuivihilI j 1916 Jones st
Msdsen b + Gov q h and Pierce SITS
Myers X M ZIG $ 6 h ct
Mathieson } l54O s 18th SITS
hurry j l0sh ust Howard & jackson
Me,z Q 1908 jackson at
Ma, Ks A ia Pierce at
Murry j II 1912 So 18th ut
Mills j
Moser G d 912 81 10th 1t
Markell. j e 1926 Park Wild Av
Monday j 81 s 9th ct
Morrison J W 9th bet Jones and Lea.
venworth
Mathis K r 1411 Park Wild Av
Miller = G cor 18th and Marcy
Madison p V block IL So 9th st
Mahoney M GIT So Itch st
Madison j cor 9th and Hickory
Mossey j FOL So 10th ut
MoNelis p Albany house 10th st
Mcdonald r cor 9th and Elm
McKillip D Oil Division at
McC sffsny p 1407 50 9th at
Nj Garvey Fl 6l5 s 10th st
| MoNamara f FOL So 10th ut
| McMullen II Cedar bet 4th and 9th 1T
Mcneil p II cor oh and Leavenworth
| McGavock A 1919 S, 9th at
MoHugh " 1920 81 10th st
| McEyvy u cor 18th and Martha
Mcdaniel f 603 SO 18th ct
| Mccoy j Lsavenworth at
| Mcmahon cor 18th and Arbor.
McIntyre d 507 Pierce st
MCCARTHY NJ 1910 So 9th at
NJ. G ,rthy c Lsavenworth bet 10Th and
18th ats
M,Ksnna H j 14O2 Parkwlld Av
Mcbride ID cor 9Th and Marcy
murphy p Elm bet 7th and 9th
NIX + cor Sd and Chestnut SITS
Martins T q 8l2 S, 9th SITS
Malone T 18th aud So 9th SITS
Mackin j 1910 S, 10th st
Mares @ Pierce bet 9th and 9TH SITS
monk A 101l s 18th at
Meyer VIM $40 So 11th at
melz f 513 SO 10th st
Monday ID cor 9th and Marcy SITS
Morrison w A cor 11th aud Division at
Malta p 18th bet Pierce and williams
Monfelt lily Jackson Ut
mack G H 11l2 s. 9th st
molchin H 504 So 10th st
Merricle G G 814 Pierce st
Metcalf j N 812 So o;h ct
Mullipger r bet 10 and III on alley
Maroon " H Elm bet 9th and 9th
Millhouse G Oh bet Jackson 81 Jones
More j 615 So 10Th at
Nelson s cor 7th and L~savenworth
Nashtigall l. Mason bet 10 and 18th
Nelson p cor 7th and n
Nelson N @ cor 7th and Leavenw'tl
Novak + cor 4th and Walnut
Nelson p 1915 0 18th at
Nelson J Kouniza 81 add
Norlander " Walnut bet Sd and All
Nelson o II Rogers add
Neve W 18th bet Dorcas and Marth
Nelson N O cor 9Th aud Pacific
Newell @ l. 1853 18th at
Nelson W cor l1sh and Doroas
Nelson + l104 5 9th st
Niemann III GIG oh st
q Nell G o cor Och and Hickory
INoyacek J 1926 18th st
Nelson p 9th bet Pierce and Pacific
Newlands W 1873 Center st
K Oman J 1927 Spruce st
d Oyerton T H cor 9sh and Leavenw't
O'Hern J 898 8 10th at
O'Uonnor J T 1919 Pierce st
O'Gndy ) or 18th and Dorcas
lO'Neil K 1924 18th ct
n,D IN EtQ . Qkk -
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03

II J 947 Division at
Andrew f 9 2019 CAss st
Astman henry Yates at
Bassett G @ 19ih bet Clark & Grace
Bell J W 1916 Chicago ct
Batdorf Henry 1893 Montana at
Ballinger Wm Cameron at
Benson Err cor 23rd and Clark st
Bachman j O 1924 Idaho at
Blayney f s 1103 Wheaton st
Orager G G 2518 Decatur st
Caresen CIV cor Sands and Clark
Canaan CJ Hamilton at
Campbell W F 1922 Cummings at
Gone K II 2016 Cunning st
CAfferty Ssml 21st and Grace st
Oasgrave John 1904 n ooh at
Colvln R 8 1920 Decatur ct
Cooper q NJ 1l03 Wheaton Ut
Greed IN PJ 613 n Goth OF
ClemlAns r 8 813 n 21st st
Clemlsns d T 8l3n 21st ct
Cotiman d G 21l4 Cummings ct.
Doughty Frank Burt at
Doty W J 2114 Cumings Ut
Daugherty Pat 900 Wheaton ut
Donohoe K G Jsmesst
Durkee + J 1908 n 10Th Ut
Doty E Jr 23l0 Cummings 1t
Davis D Goth and Burt 1t
Erland A Cor Goth and Chicago sts
Eriokson Christ Idaho 1t
Edholm b ,n 25O6 Charles st
Edholm N J 1444 Chicago at
Foster Thos Charles st Nels add
Fowler Frank 2518 Cummings at
Flanagan Pat 2424 Seward ct
Forndrsn John Cdmings ct " bridge
Ford Stephen 922 wheaton Ut
Faist L,wis 1926 n 10Th st
Fisher G L Hamilton at
Fried @ A 2O12 webster ct
Fitch Fl V 2024 Paul 1t
Gordsn f A 2422 Charles at
German J J 22i and lizard Ut
Gibson W f 1914 wheaton at
Gallagher Ben 622 n goth at
Carney IT Burt bet Hanabel and
Dutton st
Green + A DOL Charles 1T
Hurlbut H NJ Charles near Saunders
Harris s NJ 17l6 n 10Th at
Hellwig Chas ga and Cummings SITS
Hennenhsfsr l. Irene at
Hitchcock WR 90 23i at
Hughes W H S 1917 Webster at
Harris Price 23i and Lard
Hall 8 d 26l2 Seward st
Hennings Henry Seward bet King and
Halligan jas Goth bet Clark and Grace
Herein Jerry Goth and Clark SITS
Hansen VIM goth bet Lake and Elm
Jester E 8 $50 Montana st
johnson @ e 1924 n Goth ct
Jones Henry-2 1416 n 10Th ct
johnson w N cor Seward and Irene
Jacobson W P cor Charles and King
Jaggi And zoos Cummings st
Kelley Morris California & Brown sta
Kirk j H Saunders near Cummings at
Knapp j E 22d bet Cummings & lizard
Kane Michael 22i and Cumings SITS
Kohl Chas Goth bet Spruce & Lake
| Logan W n Goth and Spruce SITS
Lehman John Cissius st
Larson L,wis cor Frank and james st
Loirmer w M 964 Saunders 81
Lewis Jonathan cor Saun and Grace st
Mansfield CIR cor Goth and Chic sta
q Moran VIM 1919 n 10Th st
Il Miller G l. Ala n 10Th st
t Marion + Franklin st
Marcy Stephen 22d and Gum sts
Mercer S ID POLO Webster at
Miller VIM sol n Goth at
Murphy h cor Cum and Saun' SITS
Moffat ID A 2313 Cali ct
10 Marion + Franklin at
Mortenson m Irene at
Mertinsen m Esd and Gum ut
10 henderson A 1904 Gum at
Mccormick Thos cor Irene and Cha
Mckay w Ii cor Saun and Hamilton
IL Mcdonnell oor Seward and Pier sts
Af.N. 49, Go-u-l n-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03

O'Connor T cor 10Th and Arbor
Olsen s cor oh and Lesvenworth
Ostram Ii 1922 Pacific at
O'Donnell Z Sth bet Leavenworth and
Marcy
0'Connor O M 617 6 18th ct
O'Donnell T 1916 8 10th at
Olsen II O s9h at
O'Connor T 1906 8 10th st
O'Rourke b 1916 8 10th at
O'Berne p 9l0 Arbor at
Poesh L go g OH at
Plnsch @ 6O2s 10th ct
Pierond T A 9th bet Chestnut and
Division
Powers p cor 9Th and Jones
Pjrron M + 403 Walnut at
Torter W W 800 Jones at
Powers y cor 9th and Elm
Plnzencham + cor 10th and Hickory
Pierson J cor 9th and hickory
Pivonka r cor 7th and Marcy
Paine II 4 620 Pierce at
Pillie T @ 1112 18th at
Page H M 1929 Park Wilde v
Potter A J or 18th and jackson
Peterson 7 10Th bet Jones and Jack.
10
Peterson J W oil Spruce ct
Peterson K j 1918 jackson at
Peterson Il 18th bet Dorcas and Mar
tina
Pals o 1011.Howard st
Priohard J 1903 jackson at
Peterson z zoos
Peterson l. 600 8 10Th st
Peterson N Pacific bet 9th and 9TH
Pony G cor 10th and Pierce at
Peterson N bet 9th and 18th on alley
Putnam j oil 9th at
Pfiegeng W 1444 q 9th st
Peterson G II S04 g 10th st
Peterson P s 10Th bet Dorcas and
Center
Petersen L 623 18th at
Guam Z 1918 n at
Quinlan p cor 18th and Jones
Quick M 421 walnut st
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03
SMITH WARD REGISTRATION.
ADDITIONAL RS.

ADDITIONAL NAMES,
Asmusen II J 947 Division at
Andrew + g 2019 Cass at
Astman henry Yates at
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03

Kearney M j 707 Lesv at
XIII = 718 Pacific at

Kearney M j 7O7 Lesv ct
XIII p 71S Pacific at
Knapp M 1860 q 18th at
Kuemmll + 107 Leav at
Kelly w A 17l7 18th at
Kountz II Kountze residence
Kane 72l Pierce at
Roster j b 1880 1lth at
Kellner A Il cor Sd and Walnut SITS
Krebs K Jones bet 9th and 10th SITS
Ksrnahan J b 1102 Pacific at
Krause + cor 6 h and Leav sts
Kemmerling b oil 18th at
Knott K Mason bet 9th and 10th st,
Kartlang j 605 jackson Ct
Koppes M 1l01 Marcy at
kirkland j o 9Th and Jones at
Roster II A 1017 Howard at
hotter + w cor 9Th and Dorcss SITS
Kommwlyn + 1907 8 18th st
Kimbsll L l. 1903 Park Wild ave
Krechler G cor S,h and Hick sts
Kopald L 520s 10Th st .
Kreisman L 404 8 12sh at
Kelly M 1920 Jackson ct
Kellner A cor 18th and Pacific SITS
Kieser A Pine bet 4th and oh sts
h uhn G cor IL h and Jackson ats
Kissae r. 200 Jones st
Kelly p g 11th ct
Knapp f O 1860 18th st
Lucas ii cor 9th aud Leav SITS
Larson s j 1918 Jsokson ct
Longprey 1t 1918 o 18th st
Libel l. 1908 6 1lth at
LAWN Nj COR 18th and jackson st
Lenhart II 715 Marcy st
L,rson p 7l3 Pacific at
Lind j cor 7th and Hick st
Leming II l426 9th st
Lehman III 1913 Pacific at
Lacey j ii 1909 Jackson at
Larson N cor 9TH and Marcy SITS
Larson A 6l9 Pacific st
Lindemyer j Ala Jones st
Lsary j Jones bet 18th and 18th ct
Lsmme L 1902 Jackson at
Lamar II Go 10th at
Lynch p 602 8 10Th st
Lsnktree j cor 5;h and Pacific SITS
Larson s @ II Pacific st
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-03
Elsasser P 4 1928 9 18th at

Elsasser P Il 1928 9 18th at
Ewing j p 81 Poetic at
Elsasser g 4 cor Och and Elm
Ewardson + cor 10th and Marcy
Eif,ng L O 11l9 Lasvenworth st
Evans w Chss cor 9th and Marcy
Edwards Nj G 9l4 Jackson st
Everest + d 1C16 0 10th st
Eliason A GIL s 10th at
Esper Jas Pine bet Sd and 4th SITS
Edwards j 1909 Park Wild ave
Engstrom Al 70 Pierce at
Fritz II c 1913 Pierce at
Felchtmay A sos 8 9th st
Foley NJ GIL 8 9th st
Frlok A Leavenworth bet 9th & 10th
Folk + o Southern hotel
Fisher b 7O1 s 10 h st
Flynn w + 1853 9th at
Foerder II st james hotel
Ford Jno cor 9TH and Marcy
Flnen Jno Howard bet 12sh and 18th
Flack G b 600 Marcy ct
Foster Jno cor 9Th and Jones SITS
Foley Pat 1924 18th at
Furnas Z ID cor 18th and Dorcas sts
Fisher Aug 18th bet Centre & Dorcas
Fiizpstrick w 1113 Jones at
Fox Geo 613 Jnrtsst
Finlayson ID 1909 Howard at
Flannery p 10l6 3 10Th at
Fiala w 18th bet Pierce " Williams
Foil A 14l4s 10th 81
Farrer l. p Walnut bet oh & 9th stf
Ford Nj cor 11th and Centre ats
Pagan j j 1921 8 l2ih at
| Fuoua T @ 18th bet Dorcas & Centre
Foley 7 cor OH and Howard SITS
Cooke b J Albany House, 10th st
Gnodrich Il ENl q lO.h at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
NarIONsL DgIaL.

The competitive drill at New Orleans
has been postponed from Mardi-Gras to
Nav, and the military organizations
which participate in it can attend the
Nashville drill about the same time. The
interest awakened by these drills sug'
cests the establishment Of a competitive
drill for the National Guard Of the en-
tire country. to be held once in three
wears near New York, once in three
wears in the South, and once in three
wears in the West. Companies Of 100
picked men should he invited to repre-
sent the different regiments, and there
should be not less than five trophies to
be awarded to the five regiments making
the best performances. The rivalry Pc
culiar to the Seventh, the T~wenty-sec-
ond and the Twenty-third Regiments OF
New York would be extended to the
good regiments of the whole nation, and
the result would be the rapid improve
ment OF the entire National Guard. 1t
would be well to combine with the drill
a rifle match, in which the best marks
MAI of each regiment could compete for
a prize, and thus a stimulus could be
provided for National Guardsmen to per-
feet themselves in the manual and in the
use of their muskets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
WAIT A WHILE.

The leading Democratic journals OF the
East have received communications adj
gocating the nomination OF Gen. Butler
as the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in 1884. These letters, it is OBJ.
served, do not emanate from old time
Democrats, but from dissatisfied Repub-
licans or out-and-out Independents. We
suggest to our correspondents, says the
New York Sun, that they are rather in
advance OF the time. No doubt Gen.
Butler is a very clever man, and has
plenty Of good qualities; but it is only a
few months since he was elected Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, and the ques-
ton at present is how he will make out
in that capacity. His programme IS
large and radical, and his success in car
rying it out must be large and radical
likewise, if he is to be translated from
the State House in Boston to the White
House in Washington.
In his capacity as Governor, Butler
has not yet accomplished anything which
will make him a sure candidate for Presi-
dent. We hope that he may do in Mas
sachusetts all the good that he or his
friends can wish; but it is not worth
while to shout before you get out of the
woods
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
Hell UpOM Earth.

DR.. julius SEWN, a practitioner of
Erie, Pa, for half a century, and at
one time Fries leading physician, brings
charges against the management of the
Diemont Insane Asylum, near Pittsburg.
The Doctor went crazy nine years ago,
and was incarcerated at Diemont. He
asserts that after two years he became
perfectly sane, and, Notwithstanding the
management knowing this, they kept
him for seven years after, and he has
Just been released. DR.. SEWN says that
while he was there he saw an old Ger
man named Thumur kicked to death by
a keeper, and the doctors reported his
death as the result of epilepsy. A man
named Constant Menisti, an accom-.
plished scholar and perfectly sane, is a
prisoner of his wife's paramount, who
regularly pays for her husbands support
at the asylum. DR.. SEWN asserts that
there are over 60 sane patients there to.
day. The Diemont management denies
the story, and asserts that the Doctor
was out Of his mind all the time he was
inoarcerated. The people of Erie be-
lieve DR.. Sevin's story.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
LICENSE. OR NO LICENSE:
"A Sensible View of the Gambling
Question.

SN' W. ~
Propositions to license gaming have
never received much favor in Califor-
mia. Most people regard it as a legal
Endorsement of that which has been
considered criminal, and therefore a
~condonement OF crime. Persons who do
not themselves indulge in the vice, and
hold the practice to be a sinful aud
dangerous one, cannot be expected to
take kindly to the proposition to
license houses for that purpose, es-
pecially when they have not given the
matter careful study. There has been
much irrelevant and weak criticism in
dulged in by the press concerning the
bill now before the Legislature for that
purpose. The Red Bluff Cause attacks
it vigorously, but its objection is not
well founded. 1t says:
"Men will go on the public highway
and abroad on railroad trains and rob
people, and why not license that class
who commit crimes against the laws of
God and man, as well as license men who
go into back parlors, third story rooms,
or in open gambling halls and rob them
by devices in cards or other games"
The difference is this: Highwaymen
compel travellers by force to give up their
money and ~valuables. They go on the
public highways" where they will en-
counter their victims, while those who
Ego up into third stories to rob men" 60
where they will not find anybody to
pluck except such as willingly sneak in
therefor what purpose? Why, sim.
ply to rob the gamblers-to beat them at
their own game, if possible. When a
man gets robbed at a gaming table he is
generally q willing victim. Indeed, he
is more than that; he is himself a would
be robber-one who imagines he pos
sesses skill enough in the art to cheat
others.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
THE NEW Tunnel SCHEME.

Another appeal is made to Parliament
for permission to connect England and
France by a tunnel under the English
Channel. The Channel Tunnel Railway
Company is the corporation which asks
permission to undertake the work, and to
assuage the British Lion it offers to bring
the exit of the tunnel three and a half
miles inland, from Dover. As England
maintains a regular army of nearly 200,-
600 men, about $4,000 Of whom remained
at home during the war in Egypt and the
trouble in Ireland. there ought to be no
doubt in the mind Of Lord Wolseley as
80 the power OF England to prevent a
French invasion by means Of the sub.
aqueous passage. Perhaps England will
recover from her fright and permit the
execution not only of the scheme of Sir
Edward Watkin, but OF the rival cor
poration, so that there will soon be two
tunnels under the English Channel, and
Englishmen will be ashamed to admit
that they ever opposed their construc.
ton through fear Of France.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09

lated in the streets and piled up above the
sidewalks, and if a gorge forms in the
river there will be no outlet to the vast
volume Of water from the watershed to
the west.
PoMERoY, Ohio, Feb. S.-Business has
been suspended by the water in the Ohio
River coming into the main business part
OF the town. Many residences are flooded.
The water is rising five inches per hour.
MILLsBURG, Ohio, Feb. S.-Railroad
communication was broken off Saturday
and was not established until to-day. The
damage to railroads and other property in
the country is $50, GOO.
S~TEUBESyILLE, Ohio, Feb. S,-The water
works are submerged, and the manufac-
turing establishments closed. The river
is up 80 feet and is still rising.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. S.-From present indi-
cations this section will be visited before
morning with the greatest flood for 80
years. All day yesterday the rain fell in
torrents at all points along the Mononga-
hela Valley, the record showing a total
rainfall of one and a half inches.
MARIETTA, Ohio, Feb. S.-The whole
lower part of the city is overlooked. The
river is rising three inches per hour.
Hundreds of people have been driven out
of their houses. A meeting will be held
tonight to organize relief measures.
WAvERLY, Ohio, Feb. S.-The Scioto
River is OVERLOOKING the bottom lands and
rising two and a half inches per hour. The
town OF Jasper was flooded by the break
ing of a leyee. The damages are enormous.
Fatal Cave in a Mine.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The Herald's Potts
vile (Pa.) special says: A dozen miners
at work in the Logan c~olliery, in North
cumberland County, yesterday afternoon
were buried by the caving in Of the mine.
Two were killed and five fatally wounded.
All were Polish miners OF considerable ex-
p~erience, married and living in and about
the vicinity of the mine. The accident
was caused by the firing of a pistol, the
conclusion loosening the wall of the mine.
The bodies were frightfully mutilsted.
Frank James Held.
JEFFERSON, Mo-, Feb. 5.-The Governor
has declined to deliver Frank James upon
a requisition from the Governor OF Mime
sofa to answer to a charge of murder in
berry. Governor Crittenden says that he
cannot deliver the prisoner to any other
until the disposal Of the indictments pend
ing against him in Missouri.
Wholesale Body suatching.
MONTREAL, Feb. SIT is stated that $50
bodies have been stolen from the grave
yards in the vicinity of Montreal during
the Winter, one-half OF which were sent
to the medical schools in the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
AN HILA SENATE.

The following double-leaded leader
from a New York exchange is plain
enough, though not very direct in express.
sion!
'tIf night sessions Of the Senate are to
be adopted at Washington for the ra-
mainder Of this Congress, they should be
opened with a proper exhortation on the
Maine law. The first experiment on
Monday evening last had at least one
cheerful sign in proving that sectional
ism had gone out from this body, and
that c~onviviality was national. If any
thing, our Southern brethren were quite
outshone on that occasion by Northern
professors of temperance and reform.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
eureka uailp Sentinel.
A PETTY

II leaked out that at the recent caucus
OF the Republican members of the State
Legislature Senator H. &. Parker OF
Ormsbv endeavored to secure the passage
of a resolution binding their nomlnee Tor
Warden not to give employment to any
Democrat at the Prison. Mr.. Parker
has been very severely criticised by the
press of both parties for his extremely
partisan action in the premises. The
Reno Gazette, a journal presumed to be
in full political sympathy with the Sem
ator from Ormsby, discusses the gentle
mans resolution, somewhat tartly, thus !;
Parker made a tight to carry out his
idea of conducting State institutions,
and. to the shame Of other Republicans,
be il said, carried his point. The pledge
was afterwards modified so it applied to
officers only. The secret soon became
known and reached the ears OF the OH
GERS and guards at the penltentlary, VINO
were very indignant, as they had a right
to be. They called a meeting at once,
and all agreed to leave the place IN a
body when Major Garrard term eN'
pired. on the l4th. They cannot be
blamed if they carry out their resoiq-
ton. During General B~atterman's ad-
ministration he gave four or five Democrats
positions during the whole period OF his
term. In fact, the Captain OF the Guard
was a Democrat. Batterman kept nun
in the position because he had proven
himself to be the right man IN the rignt
place. and General Batterman thought 1t
to the interest of the State to retain nm
Major Garrard has had four or five Re
publicans filling important places during
his two years. Party discipline does not
require any such a proceeding, and II a
party has to strike at men filling non-
political positions and adopt such a
narrow.minded policy to keep up an or
canization, the sooner it dies the better;
We are sorry our representatives allowed
themselves to place the party in such a
position. 1t is dong Mr.. Bell, the NOM
inee for the position, an injustice, n is
an insult to the intelligence OF the Re-
publican party
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
BRAZILIAN EMANCIPATION.

The gradual emancipation of the slaves
in Brazil has not only permitted
the country to prepare itself for the
adoption of free labor. but its infiu-
ences on immigration has also been
most marked. From 1864 to 1872 the
average yearly number of immigrants
was under 5000. In 1872 a law was
passed in favor of gradual emancipation,
and from that date to 1879 the immi-
grants averaged very nearly $4,000 an
nually-almost three times the average
before the enactment. The next two years
showed nearly the same results; but
then a notable increase was observed,
and from the LIST of January to the
2lst of December, 1881, 39,7S4 immi-
grants landed in Brazil.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
SONG OF The "EeYAL ST. JOHN"


4 Saint, I come TO every home,
And by my presence CHEEKY,
Danish care, and burdens bear,
OF women worn and weary.
run so light, I look 80 bright,
The ladies dote upon me;
No noise I mafs. no threads ! break;
Though back and forth you run me-.
Through every kind of goods I go:
Silk, muslin. cloth and leather;
Though all machines refuse to sew,
Yet sew on forever.
No heads / pain, no eyes I strain,
To find the way TO thread me;
No holes have I, save needles eye,
TO make a cause 70 dread me,
I'm cheap and good, and If you should
But for q moment doubt ne.
Be sure you Try, sud tlen youIl buy,
And never be with gut me.
seam, l hem, fell, / bind,
rufile, tuck and gather;
And all machines ! leave behind,
While | sew en- forever.
rhe ROYAL Is rpsliy 2 curiosity to see, and
oil those intereFtet in sewing machines should
not fail TO call H.
WE. J0ANNEs' SEEDE STORE
And look at It. jy25tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
street, Two Doors north OF CLARK, gE.
reks, Nevada.
Established 1916.
NTS.
MUNNa& CO., NEW YORK.

WE CONTINUE TO ACT AS SOLICITORS
w for patents, caveats, trade marks, copy
rights. etc, for the United States, and TO on
tain patents in Canada, England. France, Ter
many, and all other countries.
Thirty-six years. practice. No ohsfgs
for examination of models or drawings. Aa'
vice by mail free.
Patents obtained through US are noiiredia
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, wnivl
has the largest circulation, and is the mos.ln'
fuentisl newspaper Of Its kind publishea N
the world. The advantages Of such q no"es
every patentee understands.
This large and splendidly illustrated news
paper Is published WEEKLY at So 2Os YEN;
and is admitted to be the best paper devoru
to science, mechanics, inventions, ensineerns
works, and other departments of indnsu,ss
progress, published in any country, sias.'
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by sl new"
dealers.
Address MUM 4 CO., publishers Of saeH
t!dc American, 261 Broadway, New YORK .ay
Handbook about patents mailed free ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-09
Notice to Debtors.

A LII PRISONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
N indebted to A. W. Campbell will save
costs by making immediate payment.
A. W. CAMPBELL.
Eureka, Jan. 70, 1888. jal8tf