davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-13

The Supreme Court of Nevada has de-
cided thas the State Courts have no iuris-
diction in the case Of the State of Nevada
VI. Indian Jim. This red akin murdered
. young squaw last Summer near this
place. He was arrested and lodged in
Jail and va indicted by the Grand Jury.
Judge D. @. NcKenney decided that this
case could not b tried in . State Court.
District Attorney David 8. Truman ap-
pealsd 10 the Supreme Court and this
tribunal suetains Judge Mckinney in his
decision. Sheriff e. O. Vaughn has &C.
cordingly turned the murderous Shoshone
loose.-Bslmont Courier.
It would be interesting TO the public had
our contemporary given the grounds Of
the decision. We presume il was because
the Indians are regarded - having "tribal
relations" with the General Govern ment
and hence not being amenable 10 State laws.
Still We remember distinctly having seen
Indians confined in the Nevada State
Prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-13

Location Of principal place Of business. Eu-
reka. Eureka county, Nevada.
Location Of works. Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county, State Of Nevada.
Notice.-Tnere are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment mo. ~ levied ON the 9th day Of Novem-
Der. 1883, the several amount set opposite the
names Of the respective Shareholders, - fol-
Iowa. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-13

Go 10 r. stsler's for nns wedding and
holiday presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-13
For Sale or Rent.

THE STORE AND DWELLING HOus.
i adjoining g1oss' harness shop on VII
south. 10 offered for sale at . bargain, OF wi. III
adapted for any kind Of business. For par
t~ioulsrs, apply on the premises 70 -.
ssp2otf Ma. 3. 1oDxNTAAS'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-13
DIED.
NEW TO-DAY.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Eurekm Tunnel and Mining Com
pony.

|
Eureka Tunnel and Mining Com.
Location Of principal place Of business. Eu-
reka, Eureka county, Nevada.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District. |
Eureka county, State Of Nevada.
Noice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF sssess-
ment tho. ~ levied ON the 9th day of Novem-
ber. 1883, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, ~ fol-
lows:
Names. Cert. Shares. Amt.
Amy VIM Penn....... GIT 10 90
Anthony Arthur S......... GA 10 s 90
Anthony Arthur S......... 6l5 10 5 90
Anthony Arthur 6......... GIG 10 8 90
Alden George N............ $50 100 90 90
Alden George N........... 500 100 90 90
Alden George N........... $40 100 90 90
Atkinson T & 90. trustees l61s 90 20 90
Aver c zoos so IS 90
RutIer J.......... 5g1 Is IA so
Bisnop w W............... $40 70 ~ oo
Bishop W W.............. s4I 70 II 90
Bishop w W............... $40 20 ~ o0
Bishop W W.........-..... GAY 20 ~ oo
Butler b C......--......- 20 ~ %
Butler ID U................. Oh ~
Butler H C............-.. 800 oo % W
Butler l. F........-.....- pol iUo y "
Butler l. F................. yo4 lU ~
Butler L F.............-.. 700 w oo W
Butler Il F................. 700 W
Butler Irving 20 %
Butler q k................ "
Butler Z ], trustee......... 1903 100 90 90
Butler Z J, trustee......... $50 100 % "
Butler VIM F.............. Ill 100 90 W
Butler Wm F............. 1l2 100 . 90
Bewlay Henry............. loo 70 " on
Bewlay Henry............. IIS W loW
BewlAy Harry............ 274 90 70
Bell 6amuel. 2ll IW ~ w
Bell Samuel. .......... 222 100 90 90
porwtr 3H0 so Is 90 L
DDerrww.n SoI ,sS * m
Berwan az ao ,os M M
Brane A.,... Il ~ % ~ w
D.a,.oft = n ala IN Ok IN |
Dsncrott S S os az
D so eao n OK nv
Bancroft Z o:... ,S S1 %, ~ = ~
Day,oy ,oox 100 so m
DDsy,oy s nos 100 "a M
Dsy,oy p ,0og 100 5o M
Dsyioy p 1Wa 10 s0 m
DAyiey D 100 N ~
DDsy.oy D rs 100 1o0 so m
Dey,ey 11o1 100 70 M
Dsy,oy d ,ao, 100 ~ NJ
Dsyiey D 100 100 ~ NJ
Dsy.oy ~ y ~ ~
Dsy,oy 80 ~
Bayiey 9 =, trustee.......i2io 10o % ~
Dsy,oy 49, ,0 y o @
1syaey D. ,0o 20 nv
6syiey o. uus.ee NU - ~ ~
psy,oy ,SoS 100 ~ M
Dsyisy 1890 1ooe 100 RI M
Dsyiey tussoe. ~ w
bsyiey = p uustee..--.izso iW oo ~
Dsysoy ~ = ~
Beyiey I, uustee........!aoi !W ~
Dsy,oy M ~ az
5ayiey =, Tustee LES iU oo ~
s:y1sy 8 8 : :. trustee trustee :1sss !S g g g g
BAyiey =, rustee...-....lS0S !U o. W
DAyiey ~ ~ w
DAyiey p trustee .-tSoo nv
bayIey I. trustee. .l3O0 IW oo w
bsyley q 3, rustee........lSOI lOO oO w
Bayley u b, trustee. .l3Oo lW ou w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-13

nNE OF THE BEST PAYING BUSINESSES
~ In Eureka. Sold on account of Sickness.
Business nov paying over t26 per day. For
particulars, inquire OF B. n. Egleston At
auction store on Main street. dell-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13
FRATERNITY.

How true il Is that one never loses IN
seres. IN the home of his childhosd and
youth. We meet on this coast daily
persons hailios from the same State,
frequently those coming from the eoun-
~ in which We lived and occasionally
one from the same town or city. Ia
stantly there springs up a fellow feeling,
an instructive fraternity. To have
known the same people away back IN
the East. to have attended the same
school and church. walked the same
streets. played with the same boys
and girls when young, is bond which
is never broken in after years although
distance may widely separate the acf-
ors. and it is a pleasure to return 10 the
old home in company with another VINO
like oneself has been exiled for years
These thoughts were suggested oy an
incident that occurred last night, and
which proves their correctness. Mr..
kennedy of the c. X. 4 Z. h. h. and
Capt. Worth of the Str. Umatllla are
both from Wilmington, Del. Neither
had, We believe. met until last night,
but on mutually discovering that they
were natives of the same old city bond
of union was at once discovered and
the result is that a carefully arranged
trip TO the old hsme was planned for
few months hence, when these gentle
men will go back to old Wilmington IN
company.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13

We don't hear half 30 much self-eon-
gratulatory talk upon the Democratic
back seats AZ just after the Ohio cleo
ton last month. There doesn't seem 10
be such universal conviction that the
Republican party must go as was appar.
ent in the Democratic press up to the
last election. On the contrary, not a
single rooster struts at the top Of any Of
our Democratic contemporaries, but a
subdued tone IL everywhere 10 be noted.
That the reverses Of last Tuesday will
somewhat reduce the number of aspir-
ing Presidential candidates is very nat
urai. There will, however, be found
plenty of self sacrificing statesmen
ready TO take the desperate chance OF
an election. and, if the worst comes to
pass. there is Mr.. Tilden. who is always
on hand. Between now and next sum
mer the Democrats will have time TO
get over the knock down received the
other day, and, az usual, will come up
smiling for another round. They will
doubtless claim that the little contest ON
Tuesday last was simply a hippodrome
performance for the gate money.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13
FREIGHT COMING.

On board the ship City of Brooklyn,
which, in the Wells line, sailed from
San Francisco for Seattle ON the 4th of
November, is freight consigned as fol
lows:
For Whatcom-W. l.. Steinweg Il Co.,
l3l packages.
Olympia-Ira Ward 307 packages, J.
Meacham d Co. 30. l.. Bettman 80, ).
Stork ~, Crosby Il Irving I, A. Farquhar
40, ID. ID. Mcdonald 20.
New Tacoma Mari * Taylor > pack
ages.
Seattle-Ballard d Hatfield 1925 pack
ages, G. Il. Brewster i Co. 269, Hotaling
Liquor Association As, j. MeAuley 4
Go. Is, Hail x Paulsen Is, n. Chilberg
lS2, j. W. Smith q, Cosper, Mcintyre &
Co. Ii, j. T.. Gordon s3, Mrs. 1. Harmon
3, Young d Mckeon 246, Waddell d
Miles 40, Lynch Il Vahlbusch IL. X. IL
Parker Z, sT-IsTEILIGEscEg 30, Gott
stein, Langert IL Co. 10, Harrington i
Smith 437.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13
An UP.sOUND SENSATION.
A correspondent of the Portland

A correspondent of the Portland Ne,ns
sends that paper the following:
OLYMPIA, Nov. 9.-The usual quietude
of our city was disturbed this morning
by the booming rumor that prominent
lawyer, late of this place, but now a res
ident of Tacoma, had been arrested ON
a charge involving the grave crime of
forgery and other irregularities il pro-
curing pension claims for various par
ties.
The rumor also recited that the erring
member of the legal profession would
arrive here by the 10 O'Clock steamer, in
charge of the United States Marshal.
True to appointment, when the Emma
Hayward came to her landing, the gen.
tleman in limbo stepped upon the wharf
and was escorted to the office of United
States Commissioner O'Brien, a legal
examination having been appointed to
come off before that functi0nary. The
accused party, however, waving exami-
nation, was placed under $1,000 bonds
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The rather unfortunate gentleman in
question is we'll known throughout the
Sound country and Oregon as a popular
and generally successful lawyer, and he
still retains his place as the senior
member of a law firm in this city. He
has gained some distinction by occupy
ing various positions of trust and honor,
having served as Prosecuting Attorney
for this district, Territorial School Su-
perintendent, member of the Legisla-
tive Assembly, and Mayor of the city of
Olympia. 1t is understood that the case
has been worked up and brought to a
focus by one Of the many government
secret detectives now patrolling our
Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners met yes
terday at 10 a. m. in the Auditors office
in the Court room.
Reports of road viewers and surveyors
were received on the road from Burnt
Prairie to Snoqualmie road, and On
three roads on Vashon Island.
sThe petition of G. NJ. Boman ct al. for
a county road was granted, and j. ID.
Selleck and w. w. Perrieo were ap.
pointed viewers, to meet December ID
1883.
The petition of VIM. Murray ct al. for
a county road 30 feet wide was rejected,
as the Board will not establish reads
less than GO feet in width.
The petition of John Spencer ct al. for
a county road was laid-over.
The petition of F. l.. Grow for a pri-
vate road was granted, and w. l..
Meidon, N. b. Peterson and j. g. NoloI
we're appointed viewers, to meet Decem-
Der 10th, 1888.
The bonds of Ben Cade, road super
visor of district IA, and James Harris
of district 5, were approved.
Adjourned to meet this morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13
Personal.

Captain X. M. Polk, of the Hall Safe
and Lock Company, is a guest at the
Arlington.
A. w. Arnold, representing the gen
eral passenger agency Western Division
of the Northern Pacific Railroad and
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company, has been spending two OIL
three days in the city.
Charles Kennedy, Esq, General Pas.
senger Agent of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad and Albert
Lea routes, has been in the city for two
or three days past representing the in
terests of his company in that depart
ment. Mr.. Kennedy is an energetic and
thoroughgeing railroad man, and vithal
q geaial and courteous gentleman. He
left for Portland last night, but will be
over again soon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13

A RoGUE.-A month or two ago bill
went from this office to one of the
Lodges of United workmen for two
short advertisements; the bill calling
for two dollars. After consideration in
open Lodge, the bill WAS ordered paid,
and one of the officials was delegated
to pay it. He came in, got his receipt
fer the money, and then borrowed the
two dollars until tomorrow" alleging
that he had no money with him, and
needed Just that amount badly and
would be sure to hand it back the next
day. So far, now over month, he has
failed to keep his promise, and we are
out Just two dollars by bis performance.
An individual who would do that would
steal the money of the Lodge itself, Land
we advise the Lodge to watch him and
to not trust him any further than it can
help.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13

BoYcorIING TowN.-The original
town OF Tacoma is that at and near the
saw mill of Hanson IL Co. The railroad
town is New Tacoma-by post office, by
charter and otherwise. The people of
the railroad town do not like the prefix
New" to their town name, and at diff
ferent times and in various manners
have endangered to rid themselves of il
at the expense of the other place, which
Is In every respect distinct and sepa-
rate town. They were willing for the
other, older and original place TO be
calted "Old Tacoma" West Tacoma, "
or any such like name, bat Tacoma"
without any distinction whatever, they
wanted for themselves. Their first at
tempt to get II was made ten years ago,
when they sought to get the Tacoma
post office rem )ved to their own site,
leaving the other place without an Of
tice. Two years ago they tried in the
Legislature to get their town incorpo-
rated as Tacoma" completely ignoring
the old town, but failed ignobiy ON the
presentation of vigorous protest and
truthful representation from the citi-
zens of the town TO be injured. This
year they son ght by consolidation of
the two towns to effect the desired oh.
ject. and very nearly succeeded. While
making the effsrt they were full of soft
ness and sweetness towards the other
town. Ii was then ''our sister city,"
Tacoma City, Tacoma ANYTHING to
please their neighbors and get them in
to the family circle. The enterprise fell
through, however, and revulsion of
made apparent. Instantly the blandish-
ments ceased. and from being "faco-
ma" or Tacoma City," the other town
at once became "Old Tacoma" which
Objectionable aPpellation has since been
changed to the more Objectionable one
of "Old Town." by which Tacoma is
now most generally reported in the col
umns of a terminus contemporary.
An effort is being plainly made 70 boy
colt the original town in this way, the
ultimate success of which may be doubt
ed. while its propriety cannot be doubt
ed. While IL would be general relief
to the people of the whole Sousd coun-
try to have the two towns consolidated,
1t must be borne in mind that those
chiefly concerned are the residents of
Tacoma itself, and if they do not want
it, it should not be forced upon them
nor are they To be insulted and abused
in consequence. Had those who con-
trolled the growth Of New Tacoma act
ed in years past in liberal spirit to-
wards the other tewn, the two places
would long since have been one town,
with unbroken streets, sidewalks and
rows of business houses and dwellings
from the east end Of New Tacoma TO the
western limit of Tacoma. Instead Of
doing this, though, they, by every means
in their power, have forced their
town the other way, for long term OF
years prohibiting the growth in the
other direction by the absolute refusal
to sell lots between the two towns.
They have only themselves to blame,
aud the sooner they come to this con
clusion and govern themselves accord
ingiy, the better for them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13

WHERE SHALL Qua NEw COUNTY
BUILDING BIZ This question is Just
now agitatin. the County Commission
ers, as we'll as the public at large. In
addition to the generous offer of MIR.
ID. 4. Denny, we understand that some
other eligible locations have been Of
fered TO the county, either absolutely or
At remarkably low figures. There are
many situations in Seattle that are ad-
mirahly fitted for the erection of such n
building as is needed by the county. but
Il Is important that the one chosen
should be the very best for the purpose.
The chelce to be made is for the future
AZ we'll as the present. For this reason
the Commissioners should act slowly
and ca. efully in the matter. II We are
10 have new court house and county
building let the fact be known, and let
it also be known that land suitable for
its location Is wanted. Before coming
to q decision III the matter, the offers
and claims of the many who would
come forward with propositions should
be carefully considered. The question
10 be asked, and the only question. in
deciding the matter should be, What is
best for the county now and in the fu-
ture and the action should be in ac-
cordance with the answer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13

To THE AsYLuM.-For some months
past sandy oqmplexioned, middle aged
man of excitable temperament has made
occasional appearance on Sunday after
Moons at the intersection Of Mill and
Commercial streets. and preached, or
ranted, at the crowd there usually as
sembled. His harangues were of a
broken, irrational, crazy character, in
terspersed with violent gesticulations.
running around, and various like per-
formances of an uncalied-fo and occa-
sionally ludicrous natare. Once or
twice he rushed among the bystanders
on sort of half galloP and tried to kiss
them. Several times he was stopped by
the police officers. Other workers in
the religious field tried to choke hin,
of, but be wouldn't have it. Last sun
day he got on another tear, and was
shut up by the Chief of Police, who took
him to jail and locked him up. Meow
vas determined 10 preach, however. and
when inside the jail fired away at the
other inmates with all his might. Yes
terday he was taken into the Probate
Court and an investigation made of his
mental balance. Several witnesses were
called, from whose testimony, as well as
from his own remarks, no other conclu-
sion could be reached than that he was
a monomaniac- Mccoy will be taken
TO the Territorial Asylum today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13
PoLNg CotRT PROCEEDINGS.

Judge Cam had quite a reception
yesterday morning and distributed his
faysrs right and left among bis guests.
Two Indian women appeared to
answer TO the charge of drunk and dis
orderly. One, being An old offender,
was fined 8 and costs, while the other.
having bat recently entered upon the
devious paths of the bad Indian, was
obliged 10 hand over only 81 and costs.
John Bennin and Henry Kase had
spent Sunday too hiiariously, and ac-
cordingly repienished the city treasury
in the SUM Of 81 20 each.
JEFF Ross, charged with vacrancy,
forfeited his bonds.
A we'll known business firm WAS fined
81 and costs for obstructing the side
walk in front of their store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13


The pension frauds of which so much
IL said In dispatches now adays. and for
connection with which several attorneys
have recently been debarred from APP
pearing before the Department, are not
directed against the government 50
much an against the manned soldier or
his family. They chiefly consist in OBJ
tanning under false presenses enormous
fees for little or no service. District
Attorney Corkhill, of Washington, has
taken the matter In hand and is stirring
mp the thieves with very sharp stick.
He has already prepared several indict-
msnts for presentation to the next
Grand Jury. and proposes TO prosecute
the rascals TO the full extent of his
power. They deserve 1t. II there il
anything meaner than swindling a
wounded soldier of the Union army, OF
his widow or children, out of the pit
tancs allowed him by the government
a. pension. we have yet to find out what
Il Ia. heiattitude Of the Department,
and the authorities upon this matter
viii meet with hearty commentator.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13
I.E MEMPHIS sEwEK SYSTEM.

The Memphis sewer system 20 ctiie4
f-o,, ito having been first successfully
introduced into that city, - attaining
ca,sbri,y-uot only at home but abroad.
7, ia the invention of George T. Warins.
au,hor of several well known books on
farm and sanitary drainage. such na-
beeu the wonderful success of his system
that today his methods are being miro
duced into London and Paris under tue
approval of the highest engineering
authority. Memphis was for years the
plague spot of the South, periodically
snbiect TO defamation by yellow fever
and always the home Of malaria. since
the adoption of this system of sewerage
her streets have become dry, the ar
pure, the people healthy and there mas
hsen no recurrence Of the dreaded Eel
,ow lack. The Kansas City Journal, Id
a recent issue gave an idea of what the
system is-the frs. description we have
seep. II says: ut is dual one OF
rather two systems. One Is to carry on
the sewage proper. including Kitchen
sIops. waste from bath tubs, mannfac-
tories. dwellings-in fact everything
represented by the water supply OF
e;tv. and which Ia really the guage OF
it's capacity. This sewage is carried 10
and discharged at points beyond risk OF
danger. The second system ~ oEs OF
open sewers or cutters for rain drainage
alone, perfectly harmless. and that may
be discharged into the nearest water
course. This IL the whole method IN
simple outline"
Il il now being repidly adopted IN the
growing cities of the United States ana
everywhere works satisfactorily. lts
cost ia said to be much less than that OF
any other plan of drainage, and once
uerfected it never needs changing. Sc
a,tle most soon adopt thorough and
eifectual system of sewerage. Nothing
but the peculiarly favorable situation OF
our city and proximity TO great body
of salt water has saved rs from malariai
trouble thus far. The city is growing
rapidly, and now is the time to insti-
tute such measures as will provide for
permanent, successful and ample drain
age. Would 1t not DO good idea for
our authorities to inform themselves
upon the merits Of this system by cor
rsspondence with the Memphis authori-
tics? We do not know but this has
been already done, and perhaps our
City Surveyor knows all about the mat
ter. II ia a good time to discuss this
matter Of sewerage, for but short time
hence effective measures will be impera-
tiyely necessary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13

The tidal wave-as the democrats
chose 10 call (which last year
fioated 10 many poor chips Of that party
into executive positions in various
States, does not appear to have accom-
plished any lasting good for the party
In the late elections the people have ~
versed tho verdict then given and
busted some VI the heavy weights
Next year the good work will doubtles,
be followed up by a general and sweep
ing victory all along the line.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-13

England pays her Queen 81. 81, 900 q
year. Besides this enormous salary her
children and kin receive in annuities
$s56,O00. The Queens bank account,
after a reigninR and saving of nearly
forty years, Is rated AT from $50 oo0. 900
t. 0,0oo, 900; and still she refuses TO
contribute one cent toward helping the
Prince Of Wales iiquidate his large In
dsbtsdness. She Is trusting to farlia.
ment 70 pay them.