davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-12
MON DAY,

Lyons & Levey will sell at 12 NJ,
at Sales Room, valuable horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-12
BANKING NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed
IL copartnership under the firm
name of SPRECKELS e. Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
ing and exchange business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable
(Signed) CLAUS SPRECKELS.
VIM, G.. IRWIN.
f. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 18th, 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
Father and sons.

Mr.. Hoar, one Of the Massachusetts Sen
ators, is waxing warmer as the weather
gets cooler. 1.-The vilest set Of political
assassins that ever disgraced themselves in
this or any other country" Ia what he
calls the Independents, aud they are about
the ~liyeliest young men on the New Eng
land stump.-Enterprise.
Our esteemed contemporary is generous
and much less partisan than we had
thought, thus to publish evidence that the
young voters Of this county are Demo
cratic. This is a patent truth, however,
and it is one of the powers that enter into
the remarkable popularity Of Gov. Cleve-
land. II lie the independence and freedom
OF the voters that will make his election
oil the more honorable. The hosts OF Of
ficeholders are all against him for selfish
reasons. The diainterested people are for
him because they cannot help seeing IN
him the best and safest choice for Chief
Magistrate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01

Hon. Geo. W. Cassidy, Democratic can
didate for Congress, was greeted on Ruby
Hill last night by a large and attentive
audience. Miners Union Hall was filled
with auditors, a good portion OF whom
were ladies. Mr.. Cassidy was introduced
by F. J. Mette, who presided over the
meeting, In a few neatly turned and highly
complimentary remarks. Mr.. Cassidy,
though all tout Of kilter"-hoarse, tired
and all ~that~-started in and after q little
got warmed up and spoke for over two
hours. His speech was listened to with
appreciation, evidenced by frequent ap-
plause and very close attention. His dis
cussion OF the tariff was very clear aud
satisfactory. This part OF his address was
particularly spoken Of as new and ingen-
ious. He speaks tonight for the last time
at the Eureka Opera House. Before the
speech and afterwards the Union Guard
Band played hne music. and, as always,
added to the spirit of the occasion,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01

DR.. Hagar says be must have met about
900 men at Butte who nee lived in Eureka
or White Pine. All Of them, he says, that
are willing to work have some thing to do.
he mentioned several who are doing well:
Dr.. Bishop, in his practice; Joe Toomey,
butchering and Sam Pramenko, running a
restaurant. Lambert Molinelli writes
from Butte to Father Hyacinthe to say that
be has under way an ice skating rink
i40xl00 feet, which he thinks will be a
great success. II is the first project OF the
Kin ever undertaken there, as cold as the
country Is, a regular North pole region,
and he expects to make q pile out OF 1t:
Lambert says he furnished the cerebral
power and his friends the coin, q happy
union OF capital and brains which nothing
can withstand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
The Newman business.

The San Francisco Report has the fol.
lowing: An esteemed contemporary thai
has been retained for the defense in the
Bowman case, says to-day that Bowman
is still confined to his bed at Piedmont
and that his friends doubt whether he
will ever recover. Bowman was up and
walking around the grounds of his resi-
dence yesterday. There is evidently
a deliberate plan to deceive the
public in the matter of this Bowman
rascality, and the Report predicts
that the plan will result in fail
ure. We know how these things are
hushed up and smoothed over some
times, but this particular thing
will be an exception if the Report can
make it one. To show that the failure was
deliberately dishonest and that it was nc
sudden crash, it may be mentioned that
several days before Bowman's victims and
the public we're made aware of his financial
condition he decided to a friend q residence
and several acres Of land at Piedmont,
upon which estate he and his family in
tend to take up their residence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
An Interview with senator Fair.
fspEorAL TO TIE SENTINEL

SAN Francisco, Oct. 81. Senator James
G. Fair of Nevada arrived here yesterday.
The Alta publishes an interview with him.
in which he expresses himself as confident
of Cleveland's election. He further says
that the Independent Republican move
ment in New York ia too formidable for
the Republicans to overcome. There need
be no fear OF Tammany. John Kelly is
not the man to desert the Democratic
party. New York is certain for Cleveland.
feel az sure of Nevada, and from all l
hear California is just as certain. / shall
go to Virginia City to put in my vote Tor
Cleveland, after which l will return here
10 remain until l start for Washington, In
The latter part Of November.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
lFLUE DUST.
Scraps from h Notebook of Lhe
Se~ntimeI's Reporter.

seminars Reporter.
Let's make a bonfire of the political
straw" pile Gu the evening of the 4th.
The lease, good will, etc., Of the Peoples
Market, will be sold at Receivers sale at
IL o'clock to-day. See advertisement.
Chess is the oldest game now in use. 1t
was originally played in India, where ira
dition says it was invented 5000 years ago.
Wright Leroy, the stranger OF Nicholas
Skerrett, the capitalist. has been sen.
fenced to be hanged in San Francisco
Dec. 10.
An immense bluff, half a mile In length,
near Benton, Montana, recently fell into
the Missouri river, filling that stream half
way across.
The Carson Tribune gives publicity to a
report that Sheriff Swift, OF Ormsby, will
be q candidate for Warden of the State
Prison. The present incumbent, Frank
Bell, also is an aspirant.
The Ogden Pilot force, from the devil
down, struck Wednesday morning, leaving
the proprietor without any help to get the
paper out; consequently there was no
Pilot issued till late in the evening.
As the SENTINEL vas going to press the
ball Of the Richmond Hose Company was
just getting under fair Roadway. There
was a fine sociable crowd in attendance
and a jolly night of it was had-sure.
The standard time which the G. P. R.
r. will adopt at noop to-day will also be
adopted by all the banks, municipal Offices
and principal business establishments
throughout San Francisco. Then why
not here?
The Seventh Adventists contemplated
having a big meeting near Reno last Sat-
urday. but the candidates got there and
piled the crowd with liquid delight SO CO.
piously that the religious meeting had to
be abandoned.
A bona fide bet CT $3.50 a side was made
here yesterday on the result of the Presi-
dental election in New York. There are
other Democrats in Eureka who would
like to get some small bets, even up, on
the same proposition.
lessons from the Campaign, Give
Diligence to Make Yor Calling and Elec-
ton Sure" This will be the text Of Rev.
J.. l.. Woods at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday night. He is a forcible and pleas
ant preacher, and his sermon will be apt
and good.
We have the most glorious news from
California. She has been regarded as very
doubtful, If indeed not certainly Republi-
cam; yet from private sources we learn
that the chances are she will join the tidal
wave which is going 90 seat Grover Cleve-
land in the Presidential chair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
BrookIyn's business Men Organic


The New York Herald of the 23d has the
following: A meeting of the business men
of Brooklyn was held last evening at the
Assembly Rooms, Washington street, and
an organization was effected TO promote
the success OF Cleveland and Hendricks.
David l.. Lynch, of the White House Shoe
Company, was chosen Chairman and made
q brief address, in which he spoke OF the
advisability of following the example Of
the business men Of this city by organic.
ing for effective work in the Cleveland
campaign. 1t was about time that they
banded together to support the best man,
not only for the present canvass but also
for self-protection in the future. Assist
ant District Attorney John W. Shorter also
spoke in encouraging terms Of the move
ment. The following officers of the organ-
ization were elected: President. David T.
Lynch; Vice Presidents, Fl. G.. Seaver, ST.
mon Nance, of Nance Bros; f. Henderson,
Of Henderson d Son; Frederick Loeser, Of
Loeser & Co.; George Wilson, of Wech-
sler & Abrshams; s. h. Olmstead, of
| Henry McShane d Co.; Louis Lehman,
Of Loeser 4 Co.; John Garner, James
Matthews, J. H. Alexander, r. S. Hage-
man, of L. E. & A. Newman's; Henry M.
| Winter and A. Lsngnau. Recording Sec
rotary, George H. Graham; Correspond
ing Secretary. L. D. Carey; Financial
Secretary, N. J. Lord; Treasurer, Louis
Lehman. The latter gentleman an
nounced that there would be plenty Of
money in the treasury, an assurance
which ELECTED applause. About zoo names
were enrolled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
1.-THE TATTOOED MAN.
A Comparison sietwcen the Two
Candidates.

Candidates.
We do not believe in singing mud and
and filth; we have deprecated gross per-
sonalities; we lave held that u man's
private peccadilloes should not be brough
up against him if otherwise he has proven
himself a man Of worth, Of integrity and
capacity and been true to every and all pub
lie trusts which have been committed to
his charge. If these principles obtain with
the voters of the Nation on next Tuesday,
the result of that election is no longer
doubtful, and Cleveland will be elected as
certainly as the sun rises on the
fourth of November. His public
record is pure and indebted. No
faint of corruption clings to him; no
charge has been made that he has in any
official capacity, he has been called on to
fill, been found wanting either in integrity
or ability. He is comparatively a poor
man in purse, but not in all that consti-
tutes an officer, a citizen, and a man.
low does this record compare with his
opponent, Mr.. Blaine? Contrast the two,
and we lea We it to the voters who will cast
their votes at the coming election to de-
eide which is the more worthy of their
support and confidence. The one has
been called the "Tattooed Man." and with
all the ingenious defences that his friends
can invent, as the "Tattooed Man he will
descend into history. His connection
with the Little Rock Railroad, his action
as Speaker of the House. his connection
with the Hooking Valley syndicate, to say
nothing OF many minor matters of like ilk,
only prove too truly that the title with
which w have headed this article is well
chosen. 1t clings like the poisoned shirt
of Nessus, and like the stain on the hand
of Lady Macbeth will not out at his bid
ding. He commenced his public life a
poor man, while now he is rich; and yet
such men as Thurman and Edmunds
and others, whom we might name with a
longer public life, still continue poor men.
Again we say, contrast the public his
tory of the two candidates for the
highest Office in the gift of the
people, Gov. Cleveland and James G..
Blaine, and no thinking man, who has the
good of his country at heart, who is I'M
biased by prejudice and unwarped by in
%terest, can hesitate as to the choice he will
make on next Tuesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
The Republican Revolt i'm New
York,

New York Herald: Mr.. Deming, Chair
man of the Anti-Blaine Republican Com
mittee, gives some extremely interesting
details of the Republican revolt against
Blaine in this State. Exclusive of New
York City and Brooklyn" Mr.. Deming
says, 'the Republican detection in the
State is not less than 10000"
The organization of the t i-Blaine Re-
publicsns in this State is very complete.
The work has been thoroughly done; and
the result has surprised those who have
been engaged in carrying on the canvass.
The Republican revolt in this State, as also
in Connecticut and Massachusetts,, has
assumed really vast proportions. If both
wings of the Democratic party in this city
do their duty Loyalty to the National ticket
no matter how they may oppose each
other in local affairs-New York will cast a
majority worthy Of the Empire State for
Cleveland aud Hendricks and honest Gov
oru meDt,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
p,Iitical Fever Among the Boys.

Political feSer among the Boys
Yesterday evening the family were out
Of humor with the Oldest son who was
very late for dinner and was keeping
everything back. The rod was. being
we'll picked for him, when he burst
through the dining-room door and ex-
claimed: II couldn't help. I'm most
turned 'Publican!'
whats that, said paternal, care you
going back on your father 2"
81 don't know"
"Well, what's up2"
"The boys are goin' to have a procession
tomorrow. They are goin' 20 have a
isckass aud they are goin' to rave sheets
on, and Cassidy name is goin' to BIO on
the sheets. He gave US money to buy the
cloth and we are goin' to have his name
on and have the biggest time down the
street you ever saw"
But you're q little mixed, amt you ?
Cassidy is not a Republican, he is a Demo-
crat."
what you say? Then we've got it all
right and / amt goin' back on my father.
We're goin' to have coin, too; the cany-
dates are all goin' to stand in with the
boys and they'll make a terrible show, you
het."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
The Close Of the Fair.

The Catholic Fair cam to close quite
late Thursday night and resulted In
bringing considerable coin into the
treasury of the church. 1t was all through
A very nicely conducted and creditable
entertainment. In the ballot for the
eold.headed cane DR.. Thoma got a MAORI
tv over his opponent, r. Sadler, and took
the trophy. Mas Mamie Shoemaker won
the bir doll, and Miss Polite Powell the
little one; Miss Finley, the silver butter
disb: Miss Maud Rives, the card receiver
Mrs. Rice, the wax.fiower cross; jack GOD
irey, the ring cskei Miss oonover' the siik
dress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
The Value of SCOT.

Daily Report: Fifty Thousand tons Of
SCOT are taken from London chimneyi
every year. and 1t is subsequently put to
good use as manure-about 1000 pounds
to an acre-the value being set at Sal 900,
SCOT taken from San Francisco chimneys
Is thrown away. Californians are proba-
bly, the most wasteful people in the world.
Partly through ignorance. partly through
a mean. false pride, and partly through
the shiftlessness born Of early flush times
and a genial climate, they annually throw
away and burn vast fortunes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
At Bernice.

A correspondent Of the Austin Reveille,
writing from Bernice District, says: Good
al has 80 men in his mine and 10 in and
around the mill. The mill will run all
winter, as they have $50 tons ahead now,
and the mines can take out ore fast enough
70 keep ahead. The result OF an 18-day run
Of the mill was a shipment OF six bars OF
Dnllion valued a. 81. 81 The outlook OF
sne camp Is very promising.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
Ohio.

Every nerve was strained by oppo'
nents to carry the Ohio October
election. and now that the smoke OF
that skirmish has lifted a little, we leave
our readers to Judge with what oompara'
lively barren results. For them to have
lost Ohio meant certain. inevitable defeat
in November, and knew every nerve was
strained to the utmost tension. But their
gigantic efforts, like all undue physical ex-
ertion, has left them weaker for the great
battle In November, and the result will be
seen on that day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
Choice DelIcacies.

Among the choice delicacies to be found
at P. N. Hansen's. may be found the fol-
lowing: Dingee's, choice mixed spiced. and
plain pickles, Curtis Bros. superior tomato
catsup, Gross & Blackwell's goods. Batty's
nabob pickles and %curries, picked oysters,
Kemirich's extract Of beef, Rogan %sardines,
imported Swiss, pine apple and sap sage
cheese, French olives, Richardson's plum
pudding, rolled OK tongues, homeless sar-
dimes, boned herring, and a number OF the
delicacies too numerous to mention. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
old Ground Prospected.

A good deal Of prospecting is still going
on over about Washoe Lake and in the
section of country between the lake and
Mount Davidson. All the mining in that
region is at or near the surface. No
deep shafts nave been sunk and no ma
chinery has ever been set up. Thus far
all the hosting has been done by means OF
an ordinary windlsss. Nothing is done
on such veins as do not show pay on the
surface,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
Not q DOnbt of II.

New York, Oct. 27.-The Times and
the World (the latter in a double.leaded
editorial) announce that the Blaine Re-
publicans, despairing of success in New
York, have resolved to abandon the State
TO the Democracy and apply the money
which was to be expended here to an at
tempt to win New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01

The Tombstone Mil & Mining Company
has mined and treated during its existence
se,6Os. SO tons of ore, yielding an average
OF 30, 1891 ounces silver, .105 ounces OF gold
per ton. Mining last year cost $i4 81 per
ton; milling, SIS So; concentrating, 81 OF;
smelling. S1S 90; sundries and admins
tration, 81 n. The ore product last year
was 1880 tons. The mines have pro-
duced bullion in two years valued at ST.
S!6,297 20, yet its bonded debt is only
slO6, 900 less than 1t was when dividends
ceased,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01

MORNING BOARD.
900 ophir-soc 85c
1 1OO Gould & Curry-l1Oo
70 Best & Belcher-l65c
,SO Con. California-4Oc
aoo Hale q Norcross-320c 315c
SoO Grown Point-9Oc 95c
COX Yellow Jacket-l65c l6oo
10O Independence-loc
50 Confdence-0Oc
os0 4. Nevada 50 sl0 95c
10 Bullion-2Oc
900 Overman-l5c
200 Justice-15c
70 Union-S5c
40 Alts-1Oc5 11oc
100 Bslmont-lO5c
oS0 Relic Isle-50cA
1 10 Paradise valley-1
l9O Bodie-2G0c "a 255c IL
100 B~ulwer-45c
100 Championship
100 Con. Pacifc-90c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
Mob Hill

The contract to replace and finish up
shis building has been given to N. Mozart
ney. whose bid was the lowest. He is a
good workman and will doubtless make a
thorough and satisfactory job Of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
Will PAPER.

l have just received a very extensive
assortment Of wall paper of every de-
scription. Paper hanging done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner.
p. II. HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
Fine Feathers make Fine Birds.

Aunt Hannah yesterday received a fine
assortment of trimmed and untrimmed
nats, feathers, flowers. and trimmings OF
sll kinds. which she will sell at remarkably
low prices. Call and examine the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
P. N. SMITH.

These signers are lawyers, doctors,
business men, and capitalists. They
claim to represent several hundred Stall
warts in Oneida county h will not vote
for Blaine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
HOteI Arrivals.

Jackson House-John McDermott, II.
4. Richard, Newark; John Iyey, Silverado.
Bureau Hotel-Al. Paul, Hamilton; II.
Hash, Hash's Ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
p. pAssEHGEx FRA,EL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
sVenbap & VT Mrs J Daley
Miss s NJ Daley Miss klttie Daley
Robinson M huhn
HA Lahman
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
D Wright Col W Mills Jr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
oysters and Fish.

B. Berg is in daily receipt Of fine frest
oysters and fish. Send 10 your orders. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-06
"A Ieelic OF Bierman's Campaign

i
L A recent telegram from Willmar con.
tains thesfollowing Complaint vas to.
day. filed in the office of the clerk of
district court III case of Julseth. Myra &
Co.; Of Fargo, Oak, proprietors Of Den
Norska Amerikane a n Norwegian week
ly paper, against Hon. Adolph Bierman
late Democratic candidate for governor:
The complaint is a lengthy document,
and recites the hiring Of the plaintiff by
defendant for specified consideration
the support Of the paper to be paid;fora at
the rate Of five cents copy for 5000
copies OF each issue, and that Bierman
received 1900 copies, FOR which he
agreed to pay 5000, Then comes an
allegation Of an outlay of $50 expended
by plaintiffs in procuring names of per.
sons in the western portion of the state
to whom they could forward the paper,
finally closing with demand for judge.
.ment for $3.50, less 800 paid. The suit
is prosecuted by Hon. John w. Arctand.
ter, and that gentleman promises some
startling disclosures in case the suit goes
10 trial. He says he has in his possession
communications from Bierman that
would make the Democratic press of the
state howl with fury at their late leader.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-06
THE NATIONAL ENCAMP-
Y MENT. =

From the Minneapolis Department Of the pio-
gheer Press. ~
The executive committee for the ma
tional encampment, G.. A. R., held a
meeting lasc evening at the headquarters
ia the syndicate block. Capt Clawson,
from the committee on transportation,
reported that the Minneapolis & st, Louis
had offered to carry the state national
guard at the rate Of one cent per mile
each way; the Omaha and Northwestern
offered the same rate. and the Milwau-
kee g. St. Paul proposed to do business
at independent offices, but will carry
state troeps' at one cent per mile. Capt,
C]awson had advised Col BohIeter of
New Ulnl Of the above offers, but no re-
ply had been received from him. Capt.
Snider, from the committee on camp, re-
ported partial engagements with cater
ers at the fair grounds, who had offered
to supply meals at SO cents. each. The
committee was authorized omake such
ARA ngements in regard to caterers as
may be deemed most satisfactory and
conyenient. Maj. Hineline, from the
committee on hotels, stated that no pos
tive arrangements in regard to securing
rooms will be made before the first day
Of July, and the chairman read a letter
stating that from three thousand to tiye
thousand veterans viii come from Kan
sas and 60 into camp on the grounds.
Mrs. Kate 3. Sherwood of Toledo in
formed The committee that she Will
write a poem for the encamp pment, which
will be read by Miss Irving, originally
designated by the writer. v< =.
The design for a department head
quarters flag was rext discussed by the
members present, together with other
matters Of minor importance, after which
the committee adjourned. ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-06
Made Him Fit The Coffin.

MILWAUKEE, May 26.--The is great
excitement at Oak Creek over the action
Of The relatives Of Horace Baldwin in
saving off his legs when he died last
week, to make him fit the coffin. Bald
win was six feet seven inches tall, and
when the day of the funeral came, it was
found that the body was too long for the
coffin, and a nephew severed the feet
from the body with a common saw.
While at, work he thought Baldwin
moved, and he fell in dead faint, when
another relative finished cutting off the
limbs. At one time, soon after the funeral,
it was thought the nephew would be
mobbed by peighbors, but the crowd was
quieted by the supervisor: