davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in West
minister, on the FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER,
1884, for the transaction of business
By order, CHAS. Il. IAUVER,
sep Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06
CLIO T HI I N G..

Immense stock, at fully 25% less than last
season. A complete line for Men,
Boys and Children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06
F u R NIT u r E.

Largest Stock. Lo'reSt Prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06

seIG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06

GEO. w. ALBAUGH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06
WIN. H. BIXLER.
r T. ORNDORFF,

Zeiber Building, Westminster. Md.
sept West of Depot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06
Jhs Democratic gdraeats.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President Of The United States,
ROVER CLEV AND,
OF NEW YORK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06
BOOTS and SHOES,
BOOTS, SHOES and

JUST RECEIVED One of the largest
cnnsignments Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06

For Vice President of the United States,
THOMA A. HI E N ID IL q IL y,
INDIANA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06

lat THIS contract was carried out appears
from memorandum in Mr.. Blaine's own
handwriting, pFodueea by Mr, Mglfgan be-
fore the investigating committee ~ Nv.
Blaine's presence without word Of objection
from him as 10 its correctness. And IN the
face of this contract and OF tbs fact that large
quantities of Little Rock bonds went to Mr..
Blaine, according to the memorandum, with
out any payment on his part, rs 0 grataity or
commission for Little Rock securities passing
to A. & p. Coburn and other parties from
Mr.. Fisher, Mr. Blaine had the hardihood to
say that the Little Rock Company never
parted with bond to any one except at the
regular price fixed for their sale, and that
he himself "never had one except at the reg
ular market price. In both these cases Mr..
Blaine evidently said what was not true; he
knew it to be untrue when he said it, and he
said it with the obvious intent to deceive the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-06

SPLENDID CARPETS 20 cts. per yard
Rag Carpet % cts. Other Carpets marked
down in the same proportion,
AT GEO. W. ALBAUGH'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
LOCAL MINING NOTES.

Lead is still strong in the Eastern
market.
Waters 4 Co. are still shipping ore from
the Grant mine on Mineral Hill.
The Magnet series Of mines are being
worked under lease, with good prospects.
Ruby Hill miners are daily seeking
tribute pitches in the mines on Prospect
Mountain.
The working force at the Connolly mine
10 being gradually increased, ss the pros.
pects Of the mine improve.
Msssrs. Anderson and Rudene are
sampling q batch Of ore from the West
ern Globe mine at Silverado.
There is money to be made by mining
quartz for fiux on Central Hill. Some
OF 1t runs high in lead, and is rich in
silver.
Alex. Cameron and John Tregonning.
1T the Home Ticket mine. have secured q
tribute pitch on the 400-level Of the Ham.
burg mine.
Nickel and Cobalt are among the min
erals to be found in some Of the Eureka
mines. Twelve per cent OF nickel in
ores shipped from Eureka to New jersey
will bring profitable returns.
It is said that a gentleman from Salt
Lake will arrive here next week
for the purpose Of purchasing GUS
tom ores, and it is also given out as not
improbable that a sampling mill will be
established in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
Nuat'S Ac0uittal.

Our dispatches bring the news this
morning that young Mutt is found mot
guilty. OF murder for the killing Of Dukes
This was, OF course. generally anticipated.
His conviction, under the narrowing cir
cumstances which led to the fatal act, was
never expected. Nobody, however, ought
to be gulled by the specious plea of in.
sanity raised in his defense. He was as
sane as anybody else, who, in q fit OF un-
comfortable anger, takes the law into his
own hands. The testimony adduced in
his favor to make him appear insane when
hetcommitted the murder may be procured
by almost everybody else similarly stu.
ated. While everybody thinks that Dukes
deserved killing and was delighted to hear
that young Mutt had shot the brute who
had ruined his sister and killed his father,
and while also everybody hoped to see the
young man who thus obtained vengeance
60 free, still his acquittal is as much 0
travesty upon the justice OF law as though
he had had less provocation to kill his
villainous enemy. The law in the frs
instance was outraged by the acquittal Of
Dukes for the murder Of old man Mutt
and ID was again plainly outraged by thu
killing Of Dukes by Mutt, Jr. II thii
is not so then it Is lawful for anybody
who has a heavy grievance to kill some
body else for sweet satisfaction's sake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
OVER \ WATER.

ParneII Invites His Followers to
Meet in Dublin Next Week-Ar.
rested for Numbering Four Women
fine st. Lawrence Sugar Refinery
Burned.
ESPECIAL TO THE %sENTINEL.l
DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-Parnell invites his
followers to meet in this city next week to
consider the Irish amendment which be
offered to address in reply TO the Queens
speech at the opening Of Parliament.
The police captured five armed men Of
Tullamore while attacking the residence
Of Gen. Leman, for the supposed purpose
of obtaining arms.
MADRID, Jan. GA Frenchmsn and o
Portuguese we're arrested, suspected OF an
attack upon Alfonso.
VIENNA, Jan. 22.-Hugo Schneck, re-
Gently arrested for numbering four women,
confessed that he had planned five muir
ders for the past week, expecting, through
them, to obtain 10000 forms, with which
he intended to escape to America.
In addition to the previous confession OF
having murdered four girls and having
PAnhhCu AsO LAoAO A~ce "Soht
Schenck confesses that he intended to
murder all the family Of the Baroness
Malenatti, together with her maid. 1t
seems Schenck had induced the maid to
steal pearls. valued at 60, 1000, which the
Emperor of Austria had presented to DR..
Malenatti for attending Duke of Rechstadt,
the son Of the Emperor Napoleon, in his
last illness. The maid had prepared
everything for the reception Of Schenck
and his accomplish on the night when the
former was arrested.
MONTREAL, Jan. 22.-The st. Lawrence
sugar refinery. with the exception Of one
wing, was burnt to-day. Loss estimated
at $3.50, 900; insured. The cigar factory
of Davis & Son, adjoining, was damaged
$40, 000; insured.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-Explosives in the
tunnel near Easton Station, designed to
destroy the Prince OF Wales, proved to be
Q harmless compound. 1t was probably
dropped from the train before the Prince
passed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from she Notch ooh OF the
S~entinel's RepOrter.

|"
Mountain Lodge No. ~, l. O. o. F.,
meet at their hall this evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
Attention is called to the masquerade
ball advertisement to be found under the
head Of New To-day"
The double mail Monday night was a
whopper, and Uncle Sam Beard still
groans over his extra toll in parceling 1t
out.
The Utah, Nevada & California Com
pany's stages will hereafter leave here for
Cherry Greek on Mondays and Wednes-
days.
Wagon roads on Prospect Mountain
just at this time would stimulate pros
pecting and be the means Of increasing
the revenue Of our business men.
At the rink Saturday night there will
be q prize contest among the lady skaters
to see which can make the circle often
est. AS it will be merely q test of endur-
ance the lady who shows the best wind and
bottom will take the cake.
White Pine News: Dick Walker, who
was training for Jessie Peasley. WAS
brought in from Taylor last Sunday
evening in q critical condition, having
had his upper jaw broken and teeth
badly shattered by q kick from q horse.
He is improving.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
The sl,Neii Trial.

The trial of Richard O'Noil. Jr., is set
In the Elko District Court for January %.
Quitea number Of witnesses are s~ubpoened
from this section. says the Cherry Greek
News, many Of whom know nothing of the
case, except what they heard. 1t is moth
ing short OF an outrage to drag men from
their homes at this season OF the year, who
will prove OF no earthly use to either the
defense or prosecution when they get TO
Elko.
The Hamilton correspondent OF the same
paper says: The approaching trial of r.
O. O'Neil at Elko is going to make quite
an encroachment upon our not over nu-
merous population. II will nearly clean
out the county officers. The following are
expected to have to go: Messrs. Wood
ward, Campton, Treece, Woodin, Lander,
Commissioner Halstead and Postmaster
Mathewson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
A Brutal Act.

Yesterday two boys about 10 or IA years
old, during the noon recess, maliciously
assaulted an inoffensive old Chinaman in
the neighborhood Of the schoolhouse.
One Of them struck him with a rock in the
mouth, cutting his lips severely and crush
ing two or three OF his teeth. The China
man thus brutally treated ran after his
assailants with q pitchfork, and had they
not outlegged him he would certainly have
killed one or both of them. A boy must
have q bad heart or be crazy who can find
any sport in such brutality. We have not
heard what action has been taken by
Principal Mcdonald to correct the Offend
ers, but the Trustees are determined that
If the boys charged with this offense COM
init another tsuch Outrage. to expel them
from the public school as incorrigible and
apt to demoralize others by their vicious
example.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
EMsONAL

Since her recent Illness, Rosa Bon.
hours hair has turned entirely gray.
The Phoebe Record says Judge Rivea
will return home the latter part Of the
present week.
Oliver Wendell Holmes is about to 60
on q lecture tour in the English-speaking
countries Of Europe.
Messrs. Rockhill and Sterratt Of Ham
ilton. with q helper, have taken a contract
from J. R. Kendall to run 100 feet of tun.
mel upon the Jennie A and Black Rock
mining property.
Tennyson's sons friends and he, too, are
wounded by the sarcasms directed at his
''peerage," and In looking about for q
scapegoat, they say his son caused it by
urging the grand old poet TO be so silly "a
TO accept the empty honor.
Capt. M. N. Holly and family leave to-
day for Mobile, Ala, whittier he goes to
get q large fortune left him by q deceased
relative. The amount named in his
uncle's will, the Captain is uncertain
about, but he places it at something like
81, 000, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
CEUR D'ALENE.
what q Well-K nOwn Bodieite Has
30 Say About It.

what q Well-K nOwn B0dieite Hat
90 Say About It.
John W. Heilshorn, an employe Of the
Bodie Free Press, has received q letter
from the Occur d'Alene country, written
by Frank Read. who Is pretty well known
there. Among other things he says:
I am merchandising. The trails are all
closed and the river is frozen mp. Two
other merchants Of the camp are out on
the trail 40 miles. and cannot get in with
their goods. so l have full swing at pres
ent. / got in q lot OF whisky ON Christ
mas. and it cost me SIS q gallon laid down
here. There was rs cents freight for the
last rs miles, by water. Here are my
prices: Flour, $50 per barrel; sugar, rs
cents; coffee, rs cents; beans 80 cents; rice,
75 cents; bacon. GO cents; ham, rs cents;
canned goods, 81 per pound; whisky $12 per
gallon as cents o smile); candles. 81 per
pound; tea, 50; dried fruits, rs cents; rub
Der boots, SIS per pair, and clothing on
the raise. Twenty men came in from
Tombstone to-day. / sold them O house.
have five men busy putting up cabins
for sale. They can't build them fast
enough. People are still coming in. The
snow is about four feet deep and still
showing. People are coming in via Trout
creek, which Is the nearest point on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. distant about
seventy-6ve miles. They come in from
one to two days on snowshoes. This 10
the richest camp for q poor man / ever saw
gold everywhere. The men are crazy
to get out after quartz. Some are out
now on snowshoes. thinking they may see
groupings. / don't think the papers have
exaggerated any about this place. This
camp is hard to open. In the first place.
the diggings are covered with heavy tim
Der. and in the second place, there 10 but
little fall to the creek for fifteen miles, and
II 10 half O mile wide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

ssBodie jake Finds a Place I'm Her
Fathers Bosom.

Almost everybody in Eureka will re-
member "Bodie Jake" q rather good look
ing, but q most degraded young woman of
the town, who lodged many a night in the
~''cooler" in consequence OF drunkenness
or opium smoking. She was a sad specta-
Gle at times, and there wes ne heart that
was unmoved by her sad degradation. II
will interest and please every body here to
know that, though cast off in her way
wardness for many years, she has at last
been reclaimed by her own father and
taken out OF the country in which her
young life was worse than wasted. Whether
she can be actually reclaimed, whether or
not she is irretrievably numbered among
the bad, we will not attempt to say, but
will rather leave that speculation to others.
The story OF her fathers coming and TAX
ing her away is told thus by the Truckee
Republican Of Jan. 16:
For = long time past Bodie Jake has
been one of the most prominent residents
of Jibboom street. There has not been q
whoop-up nor q frolic but Bodie Jake con-
tributed her mite. She has enjoyed the
reputation of being "bad," real bad, awful
Dhut HDQ III Will uhNO tuc ODuCcIS tilcu w
repress her, but she was irrepressible.
Like Macbeth's ghost, she would not
down." but continued to down every one
she could. She was literally q bad crowd.
q hard lot, bad medicine, and her depart
ure from the town would at any time have
been considered a blessing. So much for
her reputation. In appearance she was not
wholly unsttrsctive, and in her sober, seri-
GUS moments could converse nationally,
and that ut some time in her eyentful life
she had been something different. Yester-
days train from the west brought q we'll
dressed man, who gave his name to officer
Teeters rs Mr.. Barrett, from Albuquerque,
N. M. A man of means and character,
and who was in search of a lsmbkin that
had some years ago strayed from the par
entail fold, and whom he had reason to
believe was none other than Bodie Jake.
Officer Teeters, with his usual acumen, at
once set about bringing the two together,
and in going to where the girl was living,
told her to come along with him. without,
however, giving her any inkling of what
he wanted. Her father was waiting at the
Postofice when Bodie Jake, accompanied
by Teeters, entered. The recognition Of
father and daughter was instantaneous. A
| long talk was had, and Bodie Jake departed
this morning for her home, in company
with her father, and it is hoped that she
will repent her past life and become as
| good and true a woman as she has been
bad aud reckless.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
A Heavy Suit.
MAIL ~ROBBERIES.
Facts Concerning the Late Affair
ON the G. d &.

II RUS SOACCEAAhMS ~ AAeASO
ON the G. d G..
The Walker Lake Bulletin gives a full
account of the postal robbery IN the Car
son & Colorado road as follows Early in
December last a registered package con
tanning $3.50 was mailed from the Bishop
Greek Postofice for Washington. Postal
CLERK Ernest Hawley received the package
at Bishop Greek Station, and, as he claims,
properly receipted for and checked it, and
after doing so, discovered that the package
had been opened and the money taken out
The matter was reported, and after a thor.
ough interrogation, Hawley's friends re-
funded the money.
On the night of Dec. l q package con
tanning $43 was put on the express car al
Rhodes by a C%hinaman, and addressed tc
Hop Sing, the Chinese merchant at Haw-
thorne. The package never reached him,
and after Hop Sing had notified the Haw'
thorne agent Of the fact of its having been
shipped, the agent reported to the San
Francisco Office.
Eugene Pierce, The agent at Carson,
came out on Jan. l to inves tigate, and
made inquiries from which he became sat
isfied that Bert Rising, the messenger on
the train oil the night of the theft. had
taken the money. Rising denied having
received the package, and Pierce went with
him to Rhodes, where the Chinaman who
sent the money and three witnesses who
saw him give ii to Rising testified to that
fact. Rising still denied the receipt of the
package. but in spite of his protestations
Pierce discharged him, letting him ride to
Hawley Station, the end of the road.
Here Rising became so intoxicated that
Pierce put him off the express car. He
returned to Bishop Greek On the passen'
ger car. and there got into the mail car
with Ernest Hawley.
Altogether there were five registered
packages opened that day and night, the
amount ~aggregating about $3.50. One was
mailed at Hawthorne and the others al
different points along the road. Hawley
aud Rising were both seen to get out Of
the cars at Soda Springs. This disposes
of Hawley's story about having been
drunk and asleep at the time OF the rob
berry, as he was seen after the first package
had been tempered with. and before one
at least, Of the letters had been mailed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
THE POLITICAL HORIZON.
what the silver State Sees I'm Scam
nina DIT for Signs.

mat the SILVER state SeeB IN 0Cnms
ming dt for Signs.
Very many good citizens Of both politi-
cal parties. in scanning the field in Nevada
for candidates for the several important
offices to be filled next Fall, have con-
sidered IL somewhat circumscribed, and
almost arrived at the conclusion that there
Are not more than one or two eligible in
dividuals in each party for United States
Senator. Representative and Judge Of the
Supreme Court. 1t appears, however,
that CHOSE good citizens" must have over
looked Carson in their search for available
candidates. That city, according to the
Tribune, is prepared to furnish the Re-
publican Convention with q dozen candi-
dates for delegates to the National Con-
vention, and more than that number who
want to be Congressman or Presidential
electors, while every fourth or fifth man
il willing to sacrifice his private business
for the public good by accepting county
Office. There never were 80 many candi-
dates for Office in the field among the
Republicans at the Capital as at present,
aud the Democrats, the Tribune seys, are
not much behind the Republicans in this
respect.
This being the fact, it is plainly evident
that the conventions will experience no
trouble in getting candidates for every
Office, but that the difficulty will be in
making q selection from the number, who
are willing to sacrifice themselves for the
welfare of the dear people.
As Judge Hswley, who will have served
twelve years on the Supreme bench at the
expiration of his present term will doubt
less be q candidate for reelection, halls
from the great East, as does also Senator
Foley of Eureka, who is supposed to have
a hankering for the seat now filed by
Congressman Cassidy, it is probable that
the patriotic Carsonites will have to be
content with such positions as delegates to
the National Convention and Presidential
Electors, as it is extremely doubtful about
their wrestling the nominations for Judge
of the Supreme Court and Congressman
from Hswley and Foley. 1t is possible,
however, il ex-Congressman Wren of Eu-
reka is a candidate for United States Sem
stor. that the Congressional nomination
may be given to Carson or Western Ne
vads, as Foley is a hold-over Senator. and
his vote might be necessary in the Legis-
iature to help his friend Wren.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

New York Saturday Messenger, Jan. IL:
Tomorrow Charles H. Doutrick. the pop
ular yonng Western song composer. after
spending 9 month in New York visiting
his friends. takes his departure for Boston.
where he will remain Q week and then pro-
coed to his home in the West, Los Angeles,
California. Charley is q young man, tai
ented and engaging in manner, and Gre
Ated many warm personal friends during
his brief s~ojourn in this the Empire State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House,. T. Wright, Ruby
Valley; M. Hartnett, Industry mine; w.
]. Walker. Hamburg mine; J. W. Hixon,
Taylor District; John Aiken, Hamilton.
Parker H~ouse-James Bergman, Fair
play mine; T. D. Page, Fish Greek.
Bureau Hotel-John Stackes, Antoine,
Hamilton; B. Murphy, Summit; Thomas
Shields, Ruby Hill; D.. Johnston, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
Interesting opinion.

Judge Rives, in 0 published letter to DR..
g. r. Alexander, County Superintendent
of Lincoln county, gives it as his opinion
that the fiscal school year runs from the
Ist OF January Of each year to the lat OF
January Of the following; and, also,
that 1t ia not lawful to pay debts accruing
in one year from moneys apportioned 10
the school funds in any subsequent year.
II His Honor's Interpretation is correct
there is lots Of trouble In the law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

Reno Gazette: Otto Greenwood OF the
Carson Tribune says the Washoe squaws
never retire at night without divesting
themselves of every stitch OF clothing. He
does not toll his readers, however. how he
got his information.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
PACIFIC COAST AOVCES
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Probability of q Compromise,

VI
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. GA Chronicle
Santa Rosa special says the case of Cotton
vs. The Central Pacific Railroad, has been
postponed one week, at the request Of the
defense. Speculation regarding the mat
ter is rife, and the knowing ones predict
that Judge Temple will never be called
upon to render a decision in the case. II
is believed the case will be compromised.
1t is asserted that one of the conditions
which will be most s%trenously insisted
upon by Mrs. Colton's attorneys, in case o!
q settlement. will be an ample retraction
Of the charges and insinuations against
propriated to his use moneys OF the
corporation.
Suicided.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Franklin G..
Spencer, 65 years old, killed himself with
q pistol in his store on Mission street, last
night. In q letter found upon him wal
written: ~ despair of being restored to
health; poverty and van staring me in
the face, are the cause Of driving me To
self-destruction."
A Neavy suit.
SAN BERNARDINo. CAL, Jan. 22.-The
Suit of John Anderson. executor of the
estate of @. H. Larrabie, against the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad, for 500, 900 dam.
ages, was commenced in the Superior
Court to-day. Larrabie was killed in the
Tshachipi disaster q year ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
RichmOnd BuIIion.

The Richmond Company yesterday
shipped by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express.
. bars Of bullion, valued at $40, 637 "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

There is more strength restoring power
In q bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic than
In Q bushel of malt or a gallon OF milk.
This explains why invalids find II such q
wonderful invigorant for mind and body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
Inst Received.

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has Just received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment OF the finest kind OF
millinery goods, consisting Of bonnets and
hats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers.