davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

MOUNTAINS LODGE NO. "a, L. y. OF.
MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
IN At Odd Fellows Hall, at z o'clock. All
members Of the order, in good standing, are
invited to attend. A. j. DURHAM, N. G..
W. 8. BEARD, B. 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. n. a A. m
yy,HK STATED ooMMUNIoATToEs OF EU.
l. reks Lodge, No. 16, r. b A. M, VIII be
held IN Odd Feilews' Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and so1oufning
brethren In good standing, are cordially fnvit.
ed to attend. D. e. BAILY, W. N.
JoHN z. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14

ST.. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. 8.
ry,HE STATED ooNvooATIoNs OF sT
l. Johns Chapter, No. 8, Il. A. M. will b
held at Masonic Hall, on the Saturday next snc
ceeding the pale OF the moon In each month.
All Royal Aroh Masons, In good standing, ar
cordially invited TO attend.
A. L. FITZGERALD.
JoHS z. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-14
sOCIETIEB.
A. D. U. w.

EUREKA LODGE, No. ~, L. D. .. r..
MEETS AT THE FOLEY & RICKARD
VM Building every Thursday evening at
O'Clock Brethren in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
P. Il. Hull, N. G..
L. o. BENEDICT, Il. 8.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17
YCUAG MEN!---XEAD THIS.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co.,, Mar shal, Mich. offer to send their celebsated ELECTRo-V -VoLTAIC BELT aod other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men young or old] afflicted with ner- vous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troub- les. Also for rheumatism, neu- ralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health. vigor and manhood guaranteed No risk is in4urred as thirty days trial is alIeweds Write them, at once for illustraS ted pamphlet free.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17
COMMUNICATION.

EDITOR MINER:-Tbe Courier of this morning has taken occasion, in the absence of Mir. Dan Hatz, the Independent candi- date for the off; of Sheriff of this County, to try to injure him by falsely misrepre- senting him, in using hls influence, or in any other way, to induce the agents of MT. Inlnan to pay but g 70 per day to their employees in the construction of our Water Works. Mr. Marion well knows that said statement is untrue, and without the slight est foundation in fact; for it is notorious that during the many years that Dan Haiz has lived and done business in this County, no man has been more liberal than he has in paying full prices, both for labor and everything he has used in connection with his business here. But these attacks on the part of the Democratic organ can easily be accounted for, on the principle that drowning men are said to catch at straws, and it is Mir. Hatz growing popularity with the people of this County that is so greatly alarming the Democratic candidate and hIs FEW fElENDS. TUT tllO fObCLo aAO Sohh h0oo- ing the merits of the various candidates for the high and responsible position of Sher- if of this County and they find, that while the Democratic candidate; w. J. Mulyenon, has done nothing since his advent into this Territory but seek some position in and about our Courthouse, or the running of small "whisky-mill' at the Peck mine, in this County, Mir. Dan Httz has been car rying on large hotel and bakery in Pres colt, and feeding many hundreds of poor miners and laborers, whether they had money or not, and also in investing thou sands of dollars in prospecting and develo- ping mines in this County, and the raising of family of children that will be good ana useful citizens, while his Democratic oppo- nent is doing-What2
 Now, Mr. Editor, lot me assure you and the Democratic and Republican candidates for the office. of Sheriff, that Mir. Dan Hatz is running as an Independent candidate for Sheriff, on his own merits, and entirely on his own account, and Tn his own individual interest and the interest of the great ma jority of the people of old Yavapai County, and not in the interest of any Bosses, Cliques, or Rings; and that from the pres ent outlook he expects to be elected the nezt Sheriff of this County; and when 80 elected will not be under any obligations to a corrupt Rlrg, or Clique, or party hacks, but alone to the people of this County.
 ONE WHO IS IN FAVOR OF TRUTH AND JUSTICE.
 Dated, Oct. Sih, 1884.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17
THE HoUsEWIFE.s FAyoRITE.

We will send FREE for ONE ENTIRE YEAR, to every lady who sends us T ONCE the names of tea married ladies, at same address, and F two-cr. stamps for postage, our hand some, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decora- ting, Cooking and Household matters Regular price, S1 %. SEND TO-DAY, and secure next number. Address, DOAES- TIC JOURNAL, Nunda, N. Y.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

In the trotting race for 2:55 horses at the Albuquerque Fair, on Friday last, there were but two horses entered, Frank Murphy and Governor Trittle, of this place. The first named won the first two heats easily, Tritle breaking and running badly in the last heat. Time, 2.5st and 3;O9l c. P. Head was given the first premium for road srallinns
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Ben Butler. of the Reception Restaurant wishes the public to know that on and after next Monday evening his elegant dining parlors will be open for those who desire any luxury in the oyster or fresh fish line. every night. His rooms are neat, and the best of attention will be given to guests. Everybody knows Ben's mode eff conduct ing restaurant, and we bespeak for him a bOunteous haul
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17
LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER.

A complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in clcth and illustrated. Tells hoy to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by treatment AT HOME. Worth its weight in Gold to every lady suffering from any of these diseases Over 10 900 sold already. POSTPAID ONLY 50 cents. Postal Note or Pct. Stamps Address NVNDA- PUBLISHING CU., Nunda, N. Y.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Since the advent of Jakey, the famous Tombstone restarateur, a visible increase is seen in the avoirdupois of the citizens of Prescott. Men heretofore too lean to cast shadow, now require to be cinched up in order to make room for passers-by.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

WANTED-A man with two horses and a wagon to haul ore a short distance. Infor- ation given. by G. T. Shaw, at the Mon ezuma Saloon. a-3O
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

G, W. Doughty has taken charge of the cabinet shop of s. CArlin, whose contracts for building residences, etc., has grown so large as to require his entire attention. +
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Mrs. Judson, ladies' nurse, of 25 years experience, and perfectly understands the care of infants. No objection to nurse is tbe country. Address Mrs NJ. L. Judson
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Those wishing to rent rice TO oms, single or in suite, can find the same at the resi- dence of Mrs. Fred Williams, Cortez street, south of the Plaza. These rooms are neatly furnished and reasonable in price. Fire place, if desired. oI4-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

For Sale-An elegant sofa bed and a large book case. Both entirely new Will be sold at half price to make room for other furniture. Dr. F. K. AINSWORTn.
 SLY If
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

WANTED-A man with two horses and wagon to haul ore a short distance. Infor- nation given by G. T. Shaw, at the Monte zuAna saloon. A-3O
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17
Elegant milk punches at thePalaos.

Try box of those Portuonda cigars at Hubbard's Five dollars hundred,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Go to the Palace and hear the elegant vocal and instrumental music dispensed nightly.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17
SI5Q REWARD

By resolution, unanimously adopted, st the last meeting of it's Executive Commit tee, The Yavapai Stock Growers Associa- tiUn hereby offer standing reward of
 One Hundred and Fifty Dollars for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons guilty of steoling cattle or horses belonging to any member of the Association, or for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons guilty of marking, branding or maliciously killing live stock belonging to any member of the Association.
 w. E. HAZELTINE,
 Secretary
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

A good jeweler can find steady employ ment with Conway; but he will do his own watch work in the future.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

The best five cent cigar in town is at Hubbard's. Try them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17
WARNING NOTICE.

ThiH is to warn any and all persons trsm purchasing the MINER newspaper or material from BIrs. Holmes or any other person, as hold an absolute bill of sale to Ihs whole property from the late Mr. Holmes as security on certain notes of hand executed to me by the said Holmes.
 CHAs. w. BEACH, Beachville, Crosby Co.,, Texas, Septem- Der 1st, 1884.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-10-17

Dr Hebis's InvgorStor, No. is the only sure cure Prostatorrhea By 1t Manhood is restored and ths hand Of time moved back from age youths
 Price of either invigortor S2. Case of siz bottls1 lO Sent to any address, covered securely from eb- ervation.
 DIR. LIEBIG & co. treat succossfuIly by HomoeOpa,ny, every form of Special. Private ae Chronic Disease without nercury or naseous dsse S If vitality is drained from the body numerous dseass fellow that bzfiis erdin 4ry medical treatment lowed to continue the unnatural loss =nuses cor sru ten, diabetes, Bright's disease insanity ets Cur-a guaranteed. Diseases of the ReiitO-urfnary organs kdoeys liver and bladder specially treated. Dss ssss of women speedily cured.
 Qualified and RespOnsible-Dr I5eht. Co.,. from Europe, are organized csmPlianee with California Medical Law. Diploma procured bx roxu lar colege education aud in their l0lh yesr of special pracice. Most powerful electric belts frse pstens.
 E1-To prove the wonderful power of the ravs. r.- tor So bottle given sent free. consuiksncn free and private.
 EF-Dr. Liebig's Wonderful Gerrsan Invfzoro tor is protected by copyrien from Patent once O. t United Stat Gcvsrnment. Beware of inai asions Can or address LiEsl1 rIsrENskEY
 300 Geary Street, San Frzncizco, Cal. Private entrance, 4U5 Mason Street. four blocks uu 9eAry street from kesrney; Main enfrzRcs thrUuxs bi pensaTy DruS Store
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

atJohn Bull and his Island" is 8 clever sa- tire by Max O'Rsll, in which there is as much just criticism and honest admiration as sa- tire. The book is chiefly about John Ball snd London. There is little about the rest of his island. The sensation which the vol ume created in both France and England can, perhaps, be chiefly accounted for by the great cleverness which the writer displays. He is forever drawing parallels between the castons of London and those of Paris and
 between the character of the people. What in the English people he chiefly admires are
 their evenness of temper, enterprise, free dom. blunt truthfulnsss and their Christmas celebrations. What Mr o'Rell doesn't like
 is the way John Bull treats his enemies, as
 well as his poor, the newspapers, the Lord
 Mayor and the women, whom he finds gene rally unattractive. The book is from the
 press of Charles Scribner's Sons, New York,
 and is for sale in this city by Judd the book seller.
 4 volume of HQuotations in the New Tes. tament, |" by Prof. Crawford Howell Bay, of
 Harvard university, will be welcomed by
 many persons. The quotations in the New Testament furnish connecting link between the two grsat religious creations of the Hs- brsv race, Israelitism and Christianity, and they hslp us to undeFstand the material and charaetsr of the New Testament thought. The book is an exhaustive treatise on the subject and the explanations are lucid. Pub Iished by Charles Scribnsr's Sons and for sale in this city by Judd the booksaller.
 Another of tbose Interesting romaaces of ancient timeg which bring to life well-knovu characters of history, has. appeared from the pen of Ernst Eckstein, author of soaintius oiaudius." The book Is entitled "Prusias'a and is 8 romance of ancient Rome under the republic. It is translated from the German by Clara Bell and is published in two vol- uunes. This romance paints the striving of an oppressed people for freedom and ease in this world. for release from lone-coniinued slavery. for the rights of man which had been refused them. The main action of 'sEusiasa is that of tragedy. Several of
 be leading characters are fictitious. The
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29

progress of events has been altered to suii the author's ideas of art. The narrative is told in way which makes all the points in yslved clear to the reader. The book ii puhlishsd by William 6. GottsbsEger, New York, and is for sale In this cisy by Judd the booksellor.
 ''Floyd Grandon's Honor" ifs 8 long novel by Amanda M Douglass. The story is up to the average of Miss Douglass' productions and will please her readers. Published by Lee & Shepard, New York and Boston, and for sale in this city by H. H. Peek.
 Short chapters of great religious interest and power, calculated to selaoe the troubled, to stimulate the weary and guide the erring are contained in the book, 'My Bible." by the Rev. W. Boyd Carpenter. Canon of Windsor. It is one of the Heart Chords series. Published by Cassell & Co., London, Paris and New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 St. Nicholas for March has notable fea- ture in Louisa M. Alcott's third Spinning Wheel Story" entitled 'fElis Education. |" Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney contributes brightly written story, called "Girl Noblesse 'tAmong the Mustangs" is the title of an in- terssting paper on the wild ponies on the plains, by Noah Brooks, author of ''The Boy Emigrants." ''BloWn Out to sea, by o. E. Holder, is collection of anecdotes, accounting come of the curious resting places made use of by weary birds which are driven by strong winds out of their course in their long migratory flights, often exte nd- ing many thousands of miles. The pictures are by J. 0. Beard, and one of them shows tired fa- mingo vainly trying to sleep while standing on the back of huge turtle, sight actually observed by party in the Gulf of Mexico. Wong Ning's Ideas' are some of the remi- niscences and quite original opinions ex- pressed in his own words by g Chinese boy living in San Francisco. R. B. Burch has illustrated and engrossed six pages of funny jingles, entitled"An Alphabetical Menagerie, " and there are some excellent verses besides these. MaSne Rsid's serial ''The Land of Fire'' and W. O. Stoddards "Winter Fun" incre ase in interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
Price Two Cents

caramels by their semi-transparsncy when held up in the light. If such ones are very sticky, glucose alone hAs been used. If they are Waxy and will rot wholly melt in the mouth parRfdne is present in large propor- tion."
 "How much parafine would 8 pound of caramels be likely to contain 2''
 Perhaps quarter of pcund-perhaps lesg. It would be a matter for the makers judgment. I have tried parafane myself with candies, but not of late years. It is not in- jurious to health, and should not look upon 1t as . bad adulterstion. It is not very di- gestible, of course. but people who buy can- dy den't do 1t to help digestion. All I can say is, if you want to buy good csrRmels don't buy cheap ones."s
 '1 sell more of caramels than of all other candies combined" said the lady who pre- sides over a store on Washington street, and l warrant them made of pure cream and su- gar. Why should we aaulterate when we have clear profit of sixty to seventy per cent. as 1t is I do not say that cheap cara naels are all adulterated, but know that they are not made from cream at one dollar & can and sugar at eight cents a pound. These, you see, are pure cream caramels, and any that you taste will melt away in the mouth very easily. That is the real caramel It would be very different affair if either wa ter, thin milk, glucose or parafine were used. Oaramels made of such things cost the maker only few cents pound, can be sold much lower than the genuine article and give a profit of perhaps two hundred per cent. There are plenty of such sold in Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
A Caramel.

How 1e ts Adulterated With Glucose,
 Parafk1ns and Other Ingredients.
 at is Hot hard to get good earamsls in Boston, but it is much easier to get poor ones," said confeotioner to reporter. eThe caramel Is modern invention, and came into use about twelve years ago. To- day it takes the lead of every other candy. Properly made, it is composed of cream and sugar. As 1t is bought in the majority of places it consists of glucose and water, and sometimes parafine"
 "And why parafane P was the question
 'iOhisAy to give body Glucose costs about half ss much as sugar, but is thin and If used alone is apt to be sticky. The psraf- fine gives 1t the waxy consistency found in the genuine caramel. You can tell inferior
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
COMMUNICATIONS.


 The Protestant Industrial Association. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Not long since chanced to hear the con- versation of ladies who are interested in the management ot the Protestant Industrial as Eociation, a time -honored institution in this city. They seemed anxious lest, by the death of several persons who were liberal subserib- CTS to their fund, the treasury might suffer- They spoke of their encouragements and discouregemeutg. Some persons say to to tbem-''Your association is considered 8 valuable one, helping those who >i ish to help themselves, but you do not make much noise about it; no lectures for it's aid. no shows, only once a year in the month of March. I obaerve the managers, each with her contri- button book in hand, go about gathering-or trying to-the necessary amount Of dollars to meet the ourrent expenses" That, certainly, is commendabIe; much work and 'tlittle noise. !"
 it is not 'charity'" What is charity 1? To seive' where giving will encourage idle ness2 Then, indeed. the Protestant Indus- trial association is not a charity. But if this same association had existed, paying $3 900 to $4, 900 year to needy women who must earn their living, when Dr. Webster com piled his dictionary, I am sure he would have
 
 of the word charity. Is It necessary that ladies who get work done through the agency of this society should practice self denial in order to make it 8 charityP It seems to me from what learn that the beauty of it is on both sides. That in aiding others they help themselves. Garry ,our work to the oface, 34 Whitney avenue, and it will be taken by women who promise you good execution, and take their pay for the same for immediate use hence it would seem that prompt payments were necessity The work is done for Q fair compensation, I understand, and net for the mere pittsnce which ia paid in our larger cities ts the poor, needy work-women by whom the garments are f'made 30 nicely" and sold ''so cheapl"
 But for having heard these remark which ''stirred me up" a'little. would not have troubled yoH, Mir. Editor, uor trespassed Npon the official acribes of the P. I. associa- ton. SUBsoRIBER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29
THE SILVER CUES ZION.

The Silver Question-s'Say, boss. give us a dime, will yer2"-New York Journal s'Ella" wants to know if we can tell her what the knights of Bath are? Usually Sat- urday nights dsar.-BurlingtoR Free Press. A Chicago girl threatens to box the ears of an editor of that city. What 6 thrill of life this would infuss into the lumber market Bismarck Tribune.
 Baltimore swell went to 8 fancy dress ball. as a donkey, and his friends say it is the first time he ever failed to make an ass of himself.-Boston Post.
 Baltimore girl who called for pair of ear mufs was indignant when the clerk went and hauled down couple of fur circulars, and told her they didn't have any half sizes Burlington Free Press.
 ''Shot dead by q doctor!" Such is the startling caption of an article in an exchange. He must be very unskillful phy sician who has to resort to powder and ball to get rid of @ patient -Boston Teapot.
 James, who was trying to sew new but ton on his coet murmured: ''lhey say there's a new yacht that makes fifteen knots an hour, but this thread makes twenty knots e minute. Buffalo Com. Adv
 When the farmer with . cry awoke
 Of the bell as 1t gan to risg,
 He jung cd from bed with agility,
 And acclaimed with huge hiIarity
 ''oh' this is an early 'prt gl" Muras Hslssead wrote three editorials opposing the rise of the Ohio river, and it kept rising. Then Mclean, of the Enquirer, urged 1t to rise higher and it began to fall. This shows the power of the Cincinnati press. Boston Post.
 The old tramp who was & Michigan fire sufferer" last summer will go on the road this spring as Sn ''Ohio flood sufferer" He | Java earthquake sufferer" but the floods have fortunately rendered this rather far fetched excuse unneoessary.-Norristo Herald.
 'tMy dsar," said the Czar of Russia to his wife, "w!ll your give orders to have the pal ace gates locked and the streets for one mile in every direction cleared of people?" Certainly" replied the czarina, ''but what are you going to do?"
 stI want to look out of the window to see what kind of A day it is. Philadelphia Call. another new stroke this year. Or. the old one, the one they used last year, turned around so as to work the other way, wouldn't be a bad stroke. They seemed to be able to get behind everything with it without any apparent effort. It was 8 stroke that stroked the fur the wrong way.-Burlington Hswkeye.
 The weather is improving;
 To warmer dsys we're moving; The bluebird and the robin have been seen, seen,
 seen;
 The birds will soon be pairing,
 The earth V i'll soon bs wearing Her handsome vernal robe of em'rald green, green,
 green,
 All present signs cheering;
 The ice is disappearing; The the buds and blossoms will bring,
 bring. bring;
 And soon the gay hand organ
 Will grind out Johnny Morgan" And other tunes that greet the gentla spring. spring
 spring.
 -Somsrvile Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-29

Mr. George J. Romanes recently delivered lecture in I.onden on 'sThe Derwiniap Theory of Instinct and gave an account of the most regent Investigations which he has made. InstinctiVe actions he defined as actions of ssa consciously adaptive character prior to individual experience, performed without necessary knowlsdge of. the relation between means employed and ends attained
 and similarly performed under similar Rppro-