davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21

NEW BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
FARTHER. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bottle. six for s.. apedw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21
UNION LIVERY STABLE

THE BEST SADDLE HORSES,
i finest carriages hacks and buggies
TO hire at any and ali times, at most rea.
soma BILE rates
Horses boarded by the day. week or
month. and the best care guaranteed.
PHILLIPS & SEARS.
Proprieto.s Comm ercial street. opposite
The Arlington. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21

Sick headache, habitual costiveness,
pains back and limbs, loss of appetite,
bad breath and taste in the meuth, etc.,
entirely cured by the use of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21
Rooms to Let.

NOOU1S 10 let
TIL RE ROOMS, WITH WATER AND
l. the use OF piano, in house on Eighth
street, two doors from Main. Apply on
the premises. sell 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21
75]IIIi35!II IJIsIS|!I31II7I3;
M6 FOUNDERS
PLY Il2aIl1l;li351l5!l OF;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Situation Wanted.

TN A FAMILY, BY MRS. CARROLL.
l. a woman of experience and qualifica-
ton can cook and do all kinds OF hous, =
work. and take care of children. Apply
at this office. se2I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21
For Rent.

TWO LARGE NEW HOUSES on
l Eleventh street. For particulars cal
at this offics. Sea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21
THE BASEMENT,

Which is 10 reality the first floor, is par
titioned of into a young ladies' play
room, with an organ for their amuse-
ment. cloak room, day pupils dining
room, pantry, kitchen, Sisters dining
room, large spare room. little folks play
room, with toy room adjoining. man
servants room, patent water closets,
bath rooms, etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21

JUN ktNsEAhs esq.,
Was introduced, aud said: Mr.. Chair
man and 9entlemen--I am glad to meet
you here tonight, because this il the
nrst gun of a campaign If special local
interest. We are here TO discuss the
questions Of interest in that campaign.
OF these there are three-the question
of tariff, forfeiture, aud female suf-
TRACE. The question most nearly az
fecsing us In that of forfeiture, and I
can say that | believe that nine tentha
of the people Of this county are heartily
IN favor of the forfeiture OF the NORTH
ern Picifo land grant. Your County
Convention. which met in Seattle last
month, Was as fine aud truly a repre-
sentative body OF men as | have ever
seen assembled on such an occasion.
IL seemed that each precinct had sent
up the very best men, and the Conven-
ton presented q ticket in every way
worthy of voar support That Conven-
ton took the question of forfeiture
into consideration. It's COMMITTEES on
Resolutions. OF which your fellow citi-
zen. Mr.. p. II. Halloran. was a member.
reported a Platform with a strong for
teiture plank. and that platform was
unanimously adopted by the Conven
ton. In 50 doing. ! believe they truly
reflected your sentiments on the sub
lect
That Convention also selected DEL
egates 10 the Territorial Conven-
ton and instructed them 10 work
and vste 10 secure the adoption of
forfeiture platform. That delegation
worked Hobly and faithfully 20 carry
cot its Instructions. l do not think
that anv man Who witnessed the pro-
cecdines Of thai cenvcufion can say
THAI kIng ecunty vas mot ably repre-
senfed. or that its dslegates did not
make a good feht 10 secure that for
which yoa ell 80 ardently wished. They
fought veil. and while they failed of an
tire snccess, thsy secured the adoption
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
Case.



SAN Francisco, March 10.-The Sharon
divorce proceedings were again enlivened
this morning by the refusal of Tyler, coun-
sci for Miss Hill, to allow himself to be
searched to see if he carried q revolver.
Tyler said: II ask that Barnes be searched
as we'll as myself"
Barnes-I have been searched like all
other persons.
Tyler, Jr., said all the other gentlemen
were allowed to enter the courtroom upon
personal assurance that they had no arms
in their possession.
Judge Tyler said that he did not mind
that, there had been q great difference be-
tween tweedledum and tweedledee all
through the case.
Judge Sullivan then turned from the
bench and walked out of the courtroom,
remarking: II will not sit on the bench
To try this case III til I am assured that no
person in this courtroom has arms in his
possession"
After the exit Of Judge Sullivan a gen.
eral hegirs of the counsel took place to
Judge Sullivan's chambers, and in q few
minutes afterward His Honor returned
and took his seat on the bench. The ar
gument over the admissibility of the ques
tons put to the witness, Mrs. Shawhan,
by counsel for the plaintiff, was then con-
tinued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11

We have it on good authority that Godbe
& Hampton of Salt Lake have been trying
to purchase from the Osceola Company
the water rights the latter have acquired
for about $25 900, with the view of extend
ing their purchases Of small water courses
and bringing them into Osceola onto the
extensive placers that exist there. As to
the success of Godbe & Hamilton. we
have not been apprized. 1t is uncertain
whether the present holders of the water
rights want to get more than the $25 900
they have paid out for them and ware
only waiting for a bargain, or whether
they intend to utilize these rights for
themselves. Our informant states, how
ever, that the bringing of water into the
camp for sluicing is only a question Of
time, for, he says, though the quartz mines
in the camp show well, the placers are GER
tainly rich and extensive, as the working
of a few men in a small way for years has
proved beyond a doubt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Croker on the Barry bill


SAN FRANoIsoo, April 10.-Charles
Crocker, President Of the Southern Pa
cifc, in an interview with a Call reporter
on the merits of the Barry bill now before
the Legislature, at Sacramento. said:
my opinion is that the Barry bill will
work more injury to shippers than it will
to the railroads, although il will be very
annoying to the railroad companies to
carry out all its provisions. Under it
spectators and large operators will have
Q great advantage over small shippers.
The bill would prevent us from making,
in times Of heavy traffic, an equitable dis
tribution Of our rolling stock whereby
all could be partially accommodated,
and would compel us to serve
first corners at q sacrifice of the
interests Of all shippers. Spectators
might ~monopolize all the transportation
and small shippers might have to purchase
from them the privilege of shipping"
Later on he stated that from continued
agitation 1t is impossible to raise the
requisite funds for the completion OF the
California & Oregon Railroad. That he
had ordered all work on 1t stopped after
40 miles to the lake beyond BEDDING had
been reached. He says Eastern capitalists
do not understand why, after having in
vested their money in the railroad, the
read should cease to be theirs and become
the property of the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11

sayeral OF the mine owners OF Rebel
Crack District, Humboldt county, have
lately incorporated themselves for the
nnrpose Of working their mines jointly
npder the name of the Mayor Mining
Company. Monday last, at a meeting Of
the stockholders and trustees, A. L. Fitz-
GERALD was chosen President; p. N. Han
sen. Vice President; w. o. Mills, Jr., Secre-
tsry and Treasurer, and William Mayor,
Superintendent. The company own five
locations near Willow Greek which prom
i've exceedingly well, though as yet unde-
yeloped. Several very rich specimens
have been taken from them. The COM
psny intend to go Systematically to work
on q prudent basis and develop their
property, and, II the results are as antici-
psted, they will soon have a splendid
paying investment. In aoout two weeks
Mr.. Mayor will commence operations.
This 10 company that mean business and
We are satisfied hat Mr.. Mayor, Superin-
tendent, Is IS good q man to put in charge
10 could have been selected. We hear
good accounts Of Willow Greek, and we
hope soon to hear that the Eureka invest
0rs are in bonanza.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
Views.

Smith & Moser. at the Postofice book
store, have on hand a large variety OF we'll
executed photograph sketches Of the prin-
cipal buildings in town, such as the Rich
mond and Eureka Con. works, the Court
house, schoolhouse, etc. These are for
sale at very reasonable figures and will be
valuable momentoes to preserve Oh the
country in which we are camped. They
are also very nice to send off to friends and
relatives in the East and in Europe to
give them a better idea Of the region and
the buildings that hold us. Besides the
numerous views referred to, Smith d
Moser have left on hand some OF the pic
lures taken Of the school children by
classes. These make very pleasant souve-
Mrs, also, and are pretty Tor
the parlor bracket or album. The sketches
are going off rapidly and if You want to
get your pick you should step into the
Postoffce stationery depot at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11

The Eureka Scottish Rite Masons of the
Eighteenth Degree Rose ct Croix) had
their Passover feast last night at Godfrey
& Evans restaurant. There were 16
Knights at the table az follows: F. H.
Harmon, A. l.. Fitzgerald, John Tore.
Eb. Davidson, A. Fraser, Joe Stephens,
John e. Jones, n. Johnson, ]. j. Ker-
meen, John McNaughton, ID. II. Hall,
d. w. Levsn, W. A. Durley, j. V. b.
Perry, John Poindexter, NJ. ]. Franklin.
The supper, with the exception OK the
Pasahal lamb, was prepared and served by
Godfrey & Evans in the highest style Of
the art. A great variety Of tempting
yiands excited and satisfied the hearty ap-
petites OF the noble 16, while an abund-
ance OF Lagrima Christi spiced the solids
and sweetened the stomach. 1t was p~articu-
larly appropriate. though, perhaps, not
literally intended, that the unspotted
lamb should be washed down with the
wine so named. Unleavened cakes gar
nished the board and were nibbled from.
After the feast got well under way there
was a flow OF soul which inspired every
Knight TO make q speech, sing q song or
tell a story, all Of which they did in the
spirit of the occasion and for all OF which
they were rewarded with generous ap-
plause. About ii O'Clock the feast was
over aud everyone one Of the 16 got up
pleased with the fraternal entertainment
at every point. Thanks to the knights
and Godfrey & Evans for q generous sam
pie from the festive board, "the which" in
spires these grateful lines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from IN Notebook Of she
Sauffuelss Ras,o-ta

scraps from the Notebook Of shc
SeDtfnei's Reporter.
Sheriff Sweeney will arrive from Pail.
SADIE to-day.
There is a message at tho telegraph Office
for Joseph Moline.
Judge Rives and Col. M. N. Stone re-
turned from Hamilton last night.
The use Of beads is again becoming fash
ionable, and there is likely to be as great a
rage for them as there was IL or IA years
ago.
Newspapers in Berlin assert that Minis
ter Sargent declines to 60 to st. Peters
burg, but will return to California and
labor for a seat in the Senate.
Beatiic Lodge No. z, Knights Of Pyth-
las, will confer the Esquires rank upon
two pages at their convention this even
ing. A full attendance is requested.
II you want one of the best houses in
Eureka, with six rooms and almost COM
pletely furnished, for a song, read the
advertisement elsewhere and call at this
Office.
Seth Longabaugh, confident in his abil-
ity to hold his W and not at all scared
by the competition to be encountered, is
preparing to open a saloon on the corner
of Main and Bateman streets.
The British Columbians, in our par
lance, have been ''sat down on" Their
Legislature passed a bill prohibiting the
immigration of Chinese, and they are told
from headquarters that it won't do. The
Chinese must come.
The Eastern snti-silver men demand the
demonstration of silver and not q read
justment of gold and silver values. They
do not ask for IN honest bi-metalic cur
rency, but for a mono-metalic coin that
will increase the value Of all promises to
pay.
j. W. Lambert will start in the grocery
business in Eureka shortly in the bnild-
ing occupied until recently by the Gregg
vich Brothers. He is busy fitting il now
and will enter the grocery war on the Goth
instant armed cap-a-pie with hams, -four,
syrup and all those other things that
people must have. He is coming into the
fight, he says, to stay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
A Generous Lover.

We have heard OF acts Of rare generosity
among the SWANS Of the Base Range. but
We have never been able TO chronicle any
thing yet that equals the following told by
the Reno Democrat: ''Some time ago q
young man cut at Pyramid, who had been
paying very particular attention to a fair
damsel, invited her to accompany him to a
dsnce, but she refused him and agreed to
90 with another fellow. The other beau
not having any 'rig" to take her to the
dance, lover No. l loaned his horse and
buggy to his rival and went to the dance
on foot alone. This shows how noble and
sslt-sscrihcing the young men are out at
Pyramid"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
AN ExCELLENT METHOD.
Tamping Drill Holes With Plaster
of Paris.

vi kbEhSs
In the Summer of 1881 the Glendon Iron
Company of Easton, Pa, was forced to
break up and move the large mass Of iron
which had accumulated under No. Q fur
mace, to prepare the foundation for the
new furnace which was to take its place.
Atlas powder was used, the holes being
drilled with a pair Of Band drills, which
worked very well when the iron vas at all
uniform in hardness. This was not, how
ever, often the case, and it frequently hap
pened that the holes were hopelessly
blocked when but little over a foot deep,
so that good tamping became very i'm
portant. Tamping holes having percus-
sion caps in them in the ordinary way is
very dangerous, and has, no doubt, caused
many of the accidents attributed directly
to high explosives. An excellent and safe
method was found to be to use plaster of
Paris, mixed to the proper consistency,
and poured into the holes as soon as
loaded. Clean, dry sand was mixed with
the plaster, to reduce the quantity needed.
With proper attention, the tamping set in
q few minutes, and little or no more time
was required than for tamping in the ordi-
nary way. The Latin & Rand "Magneto''
machine was used to fire the holes, and an
additional advantage in the plan was that
any risk of cutting the exploder wires in
tamping was avoided. 1t was found that
it was not worth while to load holes over
IS inches deep in a block three or four feet
thick, because the bottom of the hole was
enlarged by each shot, SO that the next
time it could be loaded more heavily.
Three or four shots fired in that way often
did as much good as a new hole twice the
depth, to drill which might have taken 10
or IL hours. The rise in temperature
when boiled plaster solidifies is not suff-
cient to ignite the exploders, as was found
by repeated trials before using it in a
loaded hole.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
NEWS CRYSTALS.
A Line or Two from Every where
Around In Globe.

A Line or Two from Everywhere
Around the Globe.
Electricity is now used as q motive power
for toy yachts.
Smallpox has broken out at Charleston
and Decatur, LII.
The electric light is now used in four
churches in Montreal.
The decrease in the public debt during
the month OF March was S14, 238, 1924.
The assessed value of real and personal
property in Mississippi is S679, 0OO, 900.
At a recent fire in S~tarkville, Miss, the
young ladies of that place formed a bucket
and tub brigade.
A bill has passed the New Jersey Legis-
lature admitting women as foreign COM
missioners Of deeds.
Both Houses of the Ohio Legislature re-
Gently adjourned to escape the insurance,
school-book and belt railroad lobbies.
Political clubs are being organized in all
parts of Mexico for the purpose OF pro-
noting the candidacy of Porfrio Diaz.
The scaffold on which John Brown of
Ossawattomie was hung was recently sold
to a syndicate Of relic-hunters for $500.
A bill compelling manufacturers of
canned goods to put the date OF canning
thereon has been introduced in the New
York Legislature.
The Supreme Court Of Tennessee has
decided that a person within the sixth
degree of relation to the defendant ID In
competent as q juror.
A widow of 65 years has brought suit in
the County Circuit Court of Chicago for
S25, 900 damages for breach OF promise
against a widower of rs years.
A union depot is to be built at Austin,
Texas, this season, which will cost $3.50,
600. 1t will be of cut stone and comprise
every convenience for travellers.
II is said to be a fact that there is not an
Irish Catholic saloon-keeper in the city OF
St. Paul, all of them being influenced by
the church to quit the business.
A woman in Georgia selected q strange
method of suicide the other day. Heating
a large kettle of water till it boiled, she
| plunged her head into it, and was found
dead in that position.
The Supreme Court Of Massachusetts
| has de cided that taxes upon mortgages Of
| real estate subject to local taxation are
| illegal, and the State Treasurer will bt
| compelled to refund $37 900 to various in
| surance companies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
New Mines.

Tom Cummings and Hank Storey left
Eureka yesterday to prospect some mines
recently discovered in Krum Canyon,
which is between Lewis and Bullion,
Lander county. Jim MADDOX and Tom
Slaven are interested with them, and will
join them on the road. Col. Mills of Eu-
reka is in with the boys, who think they
have "got it sure" In a conversation
with Tom Cummings, he said the whole
country in that region is good for miners.
All the mines at Bullion that are being
worked pay right along. The Mountain
Queen, formerly owned by a Eureka COM
pany, but now owned by Radovich q Co.,
he says, is a fine big property. He says
they have struck ii again in Lewis, also,
which is likely, this Summer, to boom as
il did two years ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
OVER THE WATER.

Serious Crisis Threatening Cuba
An Eisendecker Rumor Unfound-
ed-Oslnan Digna Will Ceufer-
Gen. Gordon Says: without Re-
lief, We had Better Evacuete."
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, April 10.-A Times dispatch
from Madrid speaks as follows: The signs
Of an approach of q serious economical
crisis in Cuba are daily increasing. The
continuous fall in sugar is bringing ruin
and disaster. Unless radical measures OF
relief are speedily adopted, by long suffer-
ing, the Cubans will be driven to courses
disastrous for all. If Cuba is to be saved
the cost of living must be reduced. The
system OF administration and taxation
must be improved and freer markets OBJ
tanned for her products.
BERLIN, April 10.-The rumor that
Herr Won Eisendecker, German Minister
at Washington, will be recalled is un-
founded. The question of his transfer TO
another post was discussed long before the
Lasker incident occurred.
LONDON, April 10.-A Fenian named
Fitzgerald was arrested here to-day on
the charge of treason and felony. de Will
be taken to Dublin tonight.
In a private letter from Gen. Gordon,
dated March IL, he says: eff the Govern
ment does not intend to relieve us, we
had better evacuate Immediately"
SUAKIN, April 10.-Sheikh Monghani
received a letter yesterday evening from
Osman Digna, stating that he would, on
the 18th inst, send some Sheikhs to meet
Monghani at a short distance from Suakin,
of two hours ride, aud that they would
hold a conference with Monghani on the
question of an understanding with the
Egyptian and British authorities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11

In boring for water near Snake River,
about 10 miles from Dayton, Or, recently,
assratum Of frozen earth was encountered
a. a depth Of As feet. Passing through
TINS for five feet, numerous cavities were
found. from which cold air came in gusts.
The escaping air at the bottom Of the well
can be heard roaring at some distance. II
Is not possible for anyone to hold his hand
over the well for any length Of time with
out freezing ii, and 8 bucket Of water let
aown into the we'll was frozen Owe in q
lew minutes. Work on the we'll has been
abandoned IN account OF the cold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11

Iassell Brothers give notice that they
nave purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown &
Iassell, and have removed their stock to
me foley-Rickard building, next door to
remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
s'ore, where they at all times keep an i'm
Iense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
SHOES; also, an elegant line of ladies' and
chiidren's foot wear. No store in Nevada
Keeps a larger assortment, OF sells
FOODS at lower prices, than the Tassell
oEVtn6rB,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
Democratic County Central Conn
mfttee.

At the last meeting Of the Democratic
County Convention of Eureka the follow
ing members OF the County Central Com
mittee were chosen: Mike Walsh, M.
Hartnett, John Curran, r. NJ. Beatty, j.
N. Hill, W. r. Barrett, Alexander Wilson,
r. D. Clark and J.. H. Mundy. In addi-
ton 10 these. all the nominees on the
county ticket were, by resolution, consti-
tuted members. They are as follows:
w. II. Sweeney, W. o. Mills, Jr., M. G.
Cavanaugh, L. R. CARRIER, d. II. Hall. M.
b. Bartlett, John N. Williams, III. j. Null
doom, @. M. Mikel, G. j. Scanland, VIM.
Arlington, Ed. Leventhal, Patrick Rey-
nolds and J. M. Foley, thus making the
full membership %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
silverado Mining Company.

At a meeting of the Silverado Mining
Company, held Wednesday, the following
Trustees we're elected for the ensuing year:
J. G.. Blake, j. G. Crowley, Boston; r.
Richard, James Wilson, Col. W. o. Mills,
Jr., J, McGrath and e. r. CARRIER. The
following gentlemen will be chosen by the
Trustees as the executive officers: John
G.. Blake, President; r. Richard, Vice
President; Edward Turner, Secretary;
John McGrath, Superintendent; and
James Wilson, Local Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11

Arewsrd Of S25 will be paid to anyone
Enug Il. @. Maybury. Detroit, Mich, re-
nsois information ~ to the whereabouts
vi Thomas Maybury, last heard from at
Winnemucca.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11

Formerly women could not legally marry
uhui they had span a complete set of bed
furniture; hence the term spinster, which
Is sui IN use.-Austin Reveille.
where did you pick that up. neighbor ?
can't you find out, also, that formerly
men couldn't marry until they became
websters?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
pAssENaER TRAVEL.
HoteI Arrivals.

p.rtsr Houss-william Hendy. Ruby
mi. T MoIino, Adams Hill; Frank Mat
nn F;tqpatrick's; Thomas Moore, Dia-
s %nod: J. M. Lindeberg, Lion City; John
A. wilson, Willows.
Buresu Hotel John Sullivan, John
pI I.',hson House-George knight, Morey;
vm Perry, J. Pascoe, Joe Libby, Ruby
Nil. NJ. N. Stone, Virginia City; Charles
Adams. A. Bergoyne, Huntington Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-11
The @. r. Threatened with q Par
allel
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

Boston, April 1o.-The Atlantic d
Pacific road, says the Transcript, Ia TO bt
continued to the Western Coast and TN
Moiaye line will DO paralelled unless OF
Huntington will sell at q reasonable
price.