davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
Chicago, July 8,

For the purpose of nominating . Candidate for
the Presidency and . Candidate for the Vice
Presidency of the United States.
The qualifications Of voters at the Primaries
are the same as those required by the General
Election Laws Of the State.
The party test shall be: "Are You . Demo
the Democratic National Convention and the
nominees Of the Democratic State Conven-
tion.'
The Election Board of each District shall
consist of three go Judges, who shall be
sworn, and who shall appoint two competent
clerks, who shall also be sworn.
The certificates Of the election OF Delegates
to the State Convention shall be made out by
the respective Boards Of Election in the Dis
tricts from which said Delegates are chos n.
In all cases returns of each District must be
m nde to the Chairman of said COMMITTEES. If
any Of the persons named as members OF the
Election Board be lot present, or decline TO
serve, then those present shail MI the vacancy,
as provided by law.
The attention of the Boards, - well as Of all
voters, is called to the law governing Primary
Elections-page Is, Statutes OF 1888.
Resolved, That the county be divided into
six Election Districts, and that Delegates be
apportio ned as follows:
District No. 1-First Ward, Town OF Eureka,
including Devils Gate, Diamond Valley and
Pine Station, three Delegates.
District No. 2-Second Ward, Town OF Eu-
reka, including Geddes and Pinto, three Dele
gates.
District No. 3-Ruby Hill South, one Dele
gate.
District No. 4-Ruby Hill North, one Dele
gate,
District No. 5-Prospect Mountain, one
Delegate.
District No. @Pslissde, including Beowswe.
Oortez and Mineral Hill, and the other pre-.
cincts along the line Of the z. 4 P. Railroad
not otherwise mentioned, one Delegate.
Precincts not specially named are included
in the Districts nearest or most convenient to
them.
The polling places established and the In
spectors Of Election sppeinted are as follows:
District No. Judges Of Election, B. 8.
Sloss, Il. j. Doak and P. 3. Quad. Polling
place. P. N. Hsnsen's old store.
District No. Judges Of Election, 2. Nc
Elroy, J. v. b. Perry and Mike Morris. Polling
place. District Attorneys ONCE.
District No. eJudges Of Election, Robert
Cheshire, Frank fitzpatrick and o Flsvin.
Polling place, Miners Union Hall.
District No. Judges Of Election, b. r.
Msrshall, Patrick stanton and Nick Barlow.
Polling place, Michael Doyle's house.
District. No. 5-Judges of Election. Abe
Laird. Ed. Loooey and Joe Cummings. POLL
ing place. Industry mine.
District No. 6-Judges of Election, ]. b. Rid
die. T. r. Jewell and z. NJ. Baum. Polling
place, Bsum's Hotel.
The polls shall be opened at / O'Clock P. N.
and close at z 80 O'Clock P. N.
WILLIAM o. MILLS, JR.,
Chairman Democratic County Central Com
mittee Of Eureka County.
II g.. C~AvAKAUGH, Secretary.
Eureks, New, May II, 1884. my16td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
Sherif's Sale.
JOHN g. CAPRON. Plaintiff,
THE ENTERPRISE MINING AND
IKRIGATING COMPANY, Defend
ant.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out Of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada, in and foT
Eureka County, on the 22d day Of April, A
d. 1884, and to me directed and delivered for
judgment rendered in said Court on the I'D
day Of April, A. D. 1884. in favor Of John 5
Capron, plaintiff. and against the Enterprise
Mining and Irrigating Company, defendant,
for forty-six hundred and forty-one and sixty
four o-ne-hundredths dollars (S4.64l 641 United
states gold coin, with interest thereon in Ike
gold coin, at the rate Of two l2) per cent per
month till paid, together with ten $50 dol
lars costs, United states gold coin, and one
(sD dollar a~ccruing costa.
And by virtue Of said execution ! have on
this oath day Of May, A. d. 1884, levied
upon the following described personal prop
erty, to-wit:
Fourteen Thousand "a. 000l bushel charcoal.
more or less; Two hundred and seventy-seven
f27T) bars base bullion, more or less, now lying
Ut or near the Enterprise Mining and Irrigating
Company's works in Eureka county.
Public notice is hereby given that
On Thursday. b Twenty-Nfnfh
Day of May, A. ID. 1854.
At u O'Clock N. of said day 1 will sell all the
right, title and interest Of said defendant, The
Ia and to the above described personal proper
~, on the ground where it now lies to-wit: at
or near the furnace Of the Enterprise Mining
and Irrigating Company in Eureka county,
State Of Nevada, for cash in hand TO the
highest and best bidder to satisfy said exc
cution and all costs that may accrue.
W. II. SWEENEY, sheriff.
By J. n. HnL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka. New, May "A. A. d. 1894 myl5td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28

Resolved. That the Secretary Of this Com
mittee request the County Central Committees
Of the several counties Of this State to cause
primary elections to be held flor the election
Of Delegates to the State Convention according
to the apportionment made by this Committed
on the 3lst day Of May, 1884.
Resolved. That the Secretary of this Com
mfttee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention In all Democratic journals OF
the State, together with the request to the
County Central Committees TO hold primary
elections for the election OF Delegates TO the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
Resolved. That the test required Of q voter
ct the primaries 10 that he 10 or will be o quail.
fed voter Ut the general election to be held on
the Attn day Of November, 1884, and that he will
vote for the nominees OF the Convention 10 be
held under this call.
MATT CANAvAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
Of Nevada.
". J. wKsrKRgnxLD. Secretary. mh3O-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28

Of Memory, E.sssitl1s. Nocturnal kmisnzA
Aversion 70 Society, Dimness Of vision, xas1
In the Head; the vital Huid passing unooszlA
in the urine. and many other diseases thsiha
10 insanity and death.
DIR. MxNTIE viii agree 10 forfeit five
Hundred Dollars for Q case Of this kinda
the VITAL RESTORATIVE iuada b
special advice and trestmentl viii not eufs.u
for anything impure or injurious found % ~
DR. MIyfIE treats ell Private Diseassssse
c~esefuliy without mercury. C~OnsultAffoa
Free. Thorough sxamination and sdyieA =.
Guiding analysis Of urine. - 90. Priced tifsa
Restorative, 81 50 Q bottle. or -four tins
the quantity, Is 60; sent 70 sny sddrsss uea
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure ION %
servstion, and in private nam II desired.
A. II. MINTIE, m. ID.
n Kearny ~. sam frnucascos
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-5entan sppuet
tion by letter stating symptoms. ssx and 49,
Communications strictly confidential.
DB. MINTIES KIDNEY Rk4kDi.
NEPHRErTCUM, cures eli hndso Lslg
and Bladder Gomplaints. GonorrhoA emsh
Leucorrh1s. For sale by all drusgisn;si"
bottle, six bottles for IS 90. -.s
DR. MINTIEsS DANDELIOAI I'LL
are the best md cheapest DYHPkfsAA ~
BIL.IOU US cure In the market. fof
ell druggists. 1.-s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEBr

IL . nsva-falisi
Cure for Nsryon
DebinU,Exhsusiad
w. dty, seminal
Teakns epsrnk
torrhsA, Lost
MANH0OD,lz
potency, PHslysll.
and ali the teszIA
effects Of ssli.ANs
youthfufoilisa
sxeessss In msssfsg
yesn-sueh aM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28

CAN SAVE NEARLY TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT BY BUYING OF US
L after paying the freight. See some Of our prices and compare them with what
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
NOTICED.

DETER BoNRTTI HAS NOTHING FUR.
Il Their to do with my vegetable ranch, OF
with the outstanding bills. All such must be
who will attend to the entire vegetable bust.
ness. JOHN TORRE.
Eureka. Nev., May 8. 1884. my9-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28

And for such other business 90 may properly
come before the Convention.
Resolved, That the State Convention called
to meet ct Austin ON the 10th day Of June.
1884, be composed Of Ill Delegates. sppor-
toned among the several counties Of the State
90 Followa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

To NJ. g.. Cavanaush, Patrick Devlin
and Thomas GiIIigan:
VOU ARE Hereby NOTIFIED THAT I,
l. the undersigned. co-owner with you in
the New Haven mining claim, situate in Eu-
reka Mining District. Eureka county, Nevada.
have expended upon your account in work and
labor on said CLAIM as fellows:
NJ. g. Cavsnsugh $94 so
Patrick Devtin so 90
Thomas Gilligsn 81 50
Said expenditures being made as assessments
since the year 1879. And you are hereby
notified that unless you pay your said assess
ments within the 30 days Of service Of this
notice. your interest in said mine will become
the property OF the undersigned.
JOHN McKRNNA.
Eureka, New, April Is. 1884. spl9-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-28
For Sale or Rent.

THE STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
i adjoining Eloss' harness shop on the
south. IL offered for sale ct . bargain, or viii
be rented. The building is large. and well
adapted for any kind Of business. For par
~ticulars. apply on the premises to
sepaotf MRS. q. RosENTHAL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
The Jubilee Singers.

1t is SO seldom that Los Angeles is
visited by Jubilee Singers that the sd.
vent Of Lew Johnson's company WIS
bound to draw large audience desirous
to see portrayals Of ante-bellum negro
life, and hear the melodies Of the black
man as they were first sung on the planta
tons Of the South. Childs' Opera House
in consequence was filled to overfowiug
last night. every avsilable seat being oc-
cupied. The company is small, being
composed Of seven members only, Of
which four are ''ooons, aud it is but
right to say that it is not above the av-
ersge. Part first was composed of plan.
tstion melodies, which were well received.
In the second part, which was com.
posed OF variety theater selections, the
performers did much better, and Nc
Cabe and Young, as the :. Dudes, and
Afterwards in song and dance, rendered
their parts very acceptably. They
seemed to have lost sight, however, Of
the size of the auditorium. and a. con-
sequence their Voices sounded thin and
feeble. Miss Louisa Holmes, in when
the Robbins Nest Again, and other Sc
lections. wa, very acceptable, aud was
applauded more than any of the other
performers. Part third brought out the
whole company In plsptstion costumes
and plan .atien scenes.
The audience throughout was
very apprecistive, and financially
Lew Johnssn's jubilee Singers will
hardly be able to complain OF this city.
We had almost forgotten to menti1n
Bob Kelley. He has phenomenal
mouth, but seemed 10 suffer from bad
cold.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Important Mining Progress.

1t has been given out by the hydraulic
miners and their friends that, in conse-
quence of the adverse decision of the
courts in the slickens cases, the mining
industry Of California was on the de.
cline; but such is not the fact. The
mines Of Southern California will make
up more than the slickens miners pro-
duced, SO that the supply of the precious
metals will not decrease, whatever elee
may be the opinion of the Director of
the United States Mint at Washington.
New mills are going up in various parts
Of this section Of the State, while every
train carries ore to Colorado and to San
Francisco to be smelted.
A very gratifying instance Of the min
ing progress Of the day in the interior is
shown at the Coarse Gold" camp, east
Of the Fresno river, in the northeast part
OF Fresno county, Of which the Fresno
Democrat says: Lang 4 Co., near
Coarse Gold, are running their five
stamp mill night and day on No. rock
taken from their mine. Practical mill
and mining men with Jones 4 Co. are
working the Texas Flat, at Coarse Gold,
reducing the ore at their own five stamp
mill. The well known Harbert Ledge is
being worked at several points. notably
the Last Chance, which is running on
very rich rock taken from that mine.
But the center Of activity seems to be at
Quartz Mountain, recently transferred to
the French capitalists. They have com.
menced operations ON scale worthy Of
90 large capital. They propose to bring
in 6O00 inches of water power for one
hundred stamps. They have already on
the ground . small army of workmen, sur
veyors, mechanics, miners and other la
borers, these latter at three dollars per
day, and charge twenty-five dollars per
month for board. They also express a
determination to employ no Chinese if
white labor can be procured. They are
building direct road to connect with the
circuitous stage road and many other i'm
provements are contemplated. They will
bring among us all the modern mechani-
cal improvements, backed by large
wealth, scientific and practical knowl-
edge Of mining, with the gentle courte-
sizes of that genial race which will smooth
the,rugged, hearty, yet rough exterior Of
frontier life. We are glad they came.
The Stockton mine will soon have the
water out and be ready for the extraction
Of ore. The old Hanover" now owned
by Luvall 4 Co., is yielding fine rock
from the 100 foot level, rich in sulphur
els and free gold. In q few days they
will have their mill running,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Deeeett sampIIng Works,

The HERALD has from time te time
referred to the sampling works at Dag
gstt, which Messrs. Olmsted 4 Arey,
Of Los Angeles. have built. By the
Calico Print Of Saturday last 1t appears
that the wor ks are in active operation.
The Print says: These works were
opened for business on Thursday of last
week, and the result Of the first week 8
run, as we learn from l.. +. Olnsted.
the manager, have been highly satisfae-
tory. Seventy tons Of ore have been
crushed, sampled and paid for, aud more
is arriving daily. Mr.. Olmsted has Pad
out nearly 5000 already, and is ship
ping carloads Of very desirable ore to the
smelters East and West. The first car
averaged over 400 ounces of silver per
ton. The general average of ores ssm-
pied Is l67 ounces per ton. As far as
we can learn, our miners are highly
pleased with the new mill and its meth
DDS Of transacting business. Many par
ties have lately outfitted here to start to
work ON galena and copper mine, in this
vicinity. that have lain idle for want OF
o market. Several lots of very desira-
BILE ore have been milled with very salts
factory results. Our merchants and
business men should awake to the situa-
ton, and Be prepared to meet the de-
mands of the trade that will center here
for $50 miles around. A bank should
be started here ct onoe. for . business
Of Sl0o. 600 monthly requires it. These
are solid facts, as solid as the pondersus
silver bars that are daily dumped into
our express Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Races ct the Fair.


At the last meeting OF the Board of
Directors Of the Sixth District Agricul-
tural Association, Messrs. l.. Lichten-
berger and J. w. Waters, Jr., were APP
pointed to arrange programme for the
fair in October next. 1t is deemed very
essential that an announcement be made
a. soon as it is can be; but to make .
satisfactory report, one which will meet
the expectations Of horse men, those
gentlemen desire to confer with owners
Of horses, whether in or out Of the dis
trict, where they contemplate taking
part in the races, 30 that an intelligent
understanding may be had. It will Be
no use to make o race unless it will fill,
neither is it the wish of the Association
to omit any races which would prove an
attraction. All parties interested in
horses should call on or write to those
gentlemen at once, naming the number
Of horses they may enter, and whether
trotting or running.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
llvs MN o. ,araaowx.
No Loss But Q Gain from the Sum-
mer Rain Cheering Reports From
All Quarters The country Bless
ed and Prosperous.


Many grain farmers were in the city
yesterday from many parts of Ventura,
Los Angeles and San Bernardino coun-
ties, and reporter Of the HERALp OBJ
tanned their views upon the effect Of the
late storm upon the grain crop.
la Ventura county little grain has
lodged, but the late sown grain has been
greatly benefited. There is no loss, ex.
cept in an increase Of labor, which is
more than counterbalanced by the in.
crease in the late sown crops.
In the San Fernando Valley q similar
condition exists. aud it is stated that the
late sown grain will yield 20 per cent.
more since the rain than it would have
yielded without it.
Iu the Cab aenga Valley there has been
no damage to grain, but hay had to be
turned over after the rain and was dry
IN day. and ready for baling. The ex-
pense OF turning hay winrows with a
horse -rake Is very small, not amounting
to over fifteen cents per ton.
In the Cienega, Ballona, Santa Mon.
lea, Rodeo de las Aguas, Buenos Ayres,
La Brea, Los Feliz and San Rafael ran.
chos, and on the great Centinela rancho,
there is no appearance of injury from
the rains.
1t was also observed, In ride through
the San Rafael rancho, that where the
barley had been cut for hay and remov-
ed, tine growth of feed has grown up
in consequence of the rain, 80 that there
will be fresh feed and plenty Of it in
midsummer as one of the benefits of
this disbursement OF Jupiter Pluvius.
The Newhall rancho shows no damage
in its vast acreage from the June down
pour, while the grain in Antelope valley
has been greatly improved by it. The
same may be said of Santa Ana, Ana
helm, Cerritos. Laguna, San Gabriel
Azusa, Puente, San Gorgonio and San
Jacinto, where the damages have been
more than compensated by the advan-
tages Of increased weight of grain.
Then there is another advantage that
has been overlooked in considering the
influence of the recent rains There
are about 1000. 900 late planted grape
NtncS that VIII oe Rredtiy Deuehttou auu
their growth doubled by these warm,
copious rains. Besides that, there have
been planted about l.0O0,O fruit and
forest trees during the past Spring in
this part OF the country that will be
greatly benefited by these recent storms,
and will require no irrigation for the rest
of the season, so the expense Of irriga-
ton will be saved. In addition, the
corn, beans. potatoes, pears. apples,
pomegranates, squa,hes, sorghum and
several thousand acres OF alfalfa that
were newly sown will be immensely ben
fitted by these unexpected rains.
Az result Of balance of the esti-
mates of damage and advantage from
the late rains, the margin is greatly to
the advantage of the country, SO that
instead of loss of $1,000, 600 by their
coming, as stated in the Daily Times, the
four southernmost counties Of California
have been benefited much more than a
million dollars by their unexpected
presence. Instead Of Jeremiads at the
storms, the people should sing Hosan-
mas, and pleaty OF them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Resolutions OF Respect.
Los AsaEIrs. lime I6. Ia

Los ANGELES, June 10, 1854.
To the N. @. ". G. officers and men,
bers, Golden Rule Lodge No. I6O, l. O.
o. f.:
SIRs AND BRos:-Your Committe on
Resolutions appointed to draft the same
upon the death Of Brother Hugh D. Nc:
Farlan. late Treasurer of this Lodge, re-
spectfully report;
WHEREAS, The Father of all men has,
at moment's warning. taken from our
midst Brother H. b. McFarlan, and, as
this Lodge desires to place on record its
admiration for his purity Of character
and worth as an Odd Fellow, therefore
be it
Resoired, That the news conveyed by
Telegraph from Chicago Of his sudden
death in that city on the 9Th day Of June,
fell upon the members Of this Lodge
with crushing force, and serves only too
vividly to remind us of the uncertainty
OF life and the certainty Of death. Our
hearts are filled with sorrow and words
cannot adequately express our grief.
ResotUed, That as o member Of this
Lodge his earnest zeal in the perform.
ance Of every duty enjoined by his obli-
cations as an Odd Fellow won our high
est regard. and are worthy of emulation.
As Treasurer, elected unanimously for
six consecutive years, his energy never
tagged, and his devotion to his duties
never ceased. Correct, careful and hon.
est his career as an officer Of this Lodge
will adorn the brightest pages Of her his-
tory.
Resolved. That in Brother McFarlan
this Lodge possessed member of whom
we might well be proud. Faithful to
his obligations, true as q neighber, fra
ternal as an Odd Fellow, courteous and
careful as business man, his loss to us
is well nigh irreparable.
Resolved, That to the family of our
deceased Brother this Lodge extends its
heartfelt sympathy under this heavy
affection. and it is hereby directed that
the charter of this Lodge be draped in
mourning for the period Of thirty days,
that these resolutions be spread in full
upon the records OF this Lodge and q
copy signed by the Noble Grand and Sec
rstary, and sealed with the seal OF the
Lodge, be forwarded to the family of
Brother McFarlan, and q copy be fur
nished one of the daily papers for publi-
cation. Fraternity submitted,
A. NJ. LAWRENCE,
c. c. LIPS,
FRANK RAyNEs.
The foregoing resolution was adopted
by unanimous rising vote at a regular
meeting Of the Lodge. held ON the above
date. CHAs 4. GAULT,
X. 8.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
German Dramatic Performance.

On next Monday night, at Turn V erein
Hall, In honor of the Pacific Turn Bezirk,
there will be irst-class theatrical per-
formance. Hedwig, or the Bride of the
Bandits. drama in three acts. by Theo.
Won Koerner. will be presented with q
full caste. Mr.. Otto Mashl, the veteran
German actor. will personate the bandit;
Mrs. Norma Stuhr, hav ng recovered from
her recent illness, will take the leading
lady's part, the Bride; Miss Lille Maehl
and other well-known amateurs are in
the caste. It is the purpose Of the Turn
ers TO make this the best German theat-
rical performance ever presented here.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus.
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer, ll3
South Main street. nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver. and several
months in this city, has decided to per-
manently locate here, where he has per
formed SO many wonderful cures without
the aid of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over So
called incurable diseases. DR.. Robbins
is patronized by some Of our leading citi-
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with
ont explanation from the patients, free
of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DIR. Hoff-
man 4 Palmer's celebrated electro-thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science OF modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
struments for administering Faradic,
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tf