davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
CEUR DeALENE
ssNOt Sized Up Yet.o-MOre Coming
Out than Going I'm.

ssNOt Sized Up Yet.o-MOre Coming
Out than Going I'm.
We received the following letter yester-
day from Mr.. Hill, who is a gentleman of
close observation and sound business
sense. 1t speaks for itself
HALEY, Idaho, April 26, 1884.
Ed. SENTINEL: The reports of CGur
d'Alene are so discouraging that I have
abandoned my contemplated trip to that
section. The snow at tine present time is
five feet deep, and dull times are generally
conceded by parties returning from there;
30 that / have concluded to await develop
ments. The great depth of snow prevents
prospectors from sinking to bedrock, and
very little is being done at present. Living
is high, provisions are scarce, trails are
bad, and more people are coming out than
going in. Transportation OF freight from
the railroad to the camp is from rs to 80
cents per pound. Some of the mines are
being worked-some quite proftably-but
no one seems to be able to give a
definite idea of the country. suppose the
most accomplished experts cannot properly
''size things up" until the snow disappears
and the water goes down. In fact, the
C@ur d'Alene country yet remains an I'M
solved problem, in my opinion. as trouble
some as the tariff question, and as much Of
a puzzle as who will be the nominee Of the
Republican party for President of the
United States, with the chances against the
~favorite. However, there are chances yet
for the country to pull out, but it cannot
show up in snow and water, conjecture and
speculation.
This, remember, is based upon the ex-
p~erience of others. I have not been on the
ground, but have gathered my information
in this section, not very remote, from re-
liable sources. GEORGE b. HILL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30

There is no truth in the rumor that the
Genoa Courier is to become q Republican
pap and be edited by A.. O. Pratt. The
Courier is owned by a crowd Of Democrats.
Carson Tribune.
We make this correction with q sense OF
relief. Better q crowd Of Democrats this
Fall than one Mr.. Pratt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30

The patent within on the Mendhs shaft
was torn to pieces on Tuesday. As the
bucket was being lowered the brake gave
way, when the man who was tending the
whims threw it in gear, which tore the
gearing TO pieces. 1t was fortunate that
this was done, for Dave Jolly was at the
station below waiting, and IL the wild bucket
had hit him, Dawes spirit would have
started on its journey to the place where the
snow Is not piled ten feet high on the level.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
Little Thieves.

The Appeal. in speaking Of the recent
fire in Carson. says: A number of young
sters raided Lernhart's drug store during
the fire, and breaking open the showcases
and drawers, helped themselves literally
to cigars. liquors and perfumeries, under
pretext OF saving the goods. Warrants are
out for the arrest Of several parties, who
are well known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30

DR.. Detter's Seven Barks will cure the
worst cases Of inflammatory rheumatism
We recommend the above, having had sew
eral attacks Of rheumatics. We used other
medicines without effect. A bottle Of his
medicine gave instant relief. We consider
1t the best we have ever used.
T. @. COLEMAN,
ARTHUR CoUoHLEY.
The medicine Is sold one door north OF
the telegraph Office. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
VIII be studied.

Says Ruff. Shoemaker Of the Grass VAL
ley Tidings: George W. Cassidy. Member
OF Congress for Nevada State, sends us
his speech on Retirement and Recoinage
OF the Trade Dollar" Any subject con-
corning any kind Of q dollar Is new and
interesting to this notary and Georges
speech will be studied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30

Parker House-Sam. Bramhart, San
Francisco.
Alder. Burgess, Buttes.
Bureau Hotel-Mike Moran, Prospect
Mountain; T. Monroe, Steptoe Valley;
All. Mcclure, Diamond.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
stand i'm with Aunt Hannah,

lodging-rooms above Dale d Roberts
saloon and has them in nice order for oc-
cupancy. She will be glad to have her
friends remember this. Aunt Hannah Is
a favorite with young and old in Eureka
and. everybody will stand in to help her IN
her business. She has all the nice miiiin-
cry for ladies, and the contest rooms for
either ladies or gentlemen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building, next door to
Remington, Johnson & Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line Of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps q larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
A. Call for 0

Phoebe Record: There are many things
much softer, on q dark night, to tumble
over than a woodpile. We have demon
strated this matter to our entire satisfac-
ton. People who keep their w~oodpiles on
the sidewalk should be run out Of town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30
Fresh Eggs.

Fresh ranch eggs received by every train
from Pine Station and Pine Valley, 40
eents q dezen. at P. N. Hansen's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30

GO TO P. Steler. He sells his fine clock
below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30

arrived yesterday afternoon:
J GuilloZ y Berg
r sadler & Co Remington J & Co
Godfrey & Evans Julia Brown
L Lesser BE McEwen
Chong Yuen Mrs ) u Brown d son
FW Clute Hop Lee
wv Lambert CLautenschlager
B Alexander II Kind
Hawkes. d Go Tassell Bros
N Ksrsky Louis Monaco
Pm Hansen M M Ley
Smith Il Moser ] K Smith
Tatti @ Provost
knight Bros VIM Slattery
H Mau Il Co Mrs A Lee
Hawley Il Co
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30

Freight for the following named persons
arrived Yesterday afternoon:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-30

The "Favorite" cigar at the Postohice
| Bookstore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
Eectnrss diiS Alsctiu3s.

ITUE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCE
i AfTNr n The Womans Medical Collg{,e Of the NsT.
niversitv club Theatre Mals0nave and -1urstp al
$50 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
DuEAp lnMMITATION-

COUNTRY BOARD tor gentlemen IN private
City-Ere n. Y. Address Sra. L. f. II, box 10 Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

I ONLY NINETY MINUTES FROM NETWORK.
Board only 81 per week. ana upward
FAIR HAVEN HOTEL Fair Haven " J
Oueps Juur . one OF deli 4tiu summer resorts on
tl'- GlreNs.Irv River Good bathing fishing and unsuI
passed couutrF drives. -, ,,,-,t- -.
Take steamers sea Bird and Albertina from Franklin ST.
PcrnsvIvallt Railroad iurt2ud Ghd besDiossr5 SIS
EDWIN L. AhENLI, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
DressmatlnJ.

nRFSSNAkER.-A dres,maker c0nimehclng
business Is prepared o. make ladies' ana e4uenS 'u''
md wraps IA style az low rates ANt on
-. Branch Tribune ouIoe' 30 '.H''o.
nRESSMAKING.-By French dissshiah he.
i-t.g arrtvrs home or hy The dAy u quie
ncrft tr most stysh draper and has 0est city RET
'GODi.R4ri. Tribune Uptown ONCE ISIS Broadway
nRESSNlAKER.-A thoroughly experienced
dre,,aker working hrsiclasa families either oy NO
nv az would Ike permanent puHlion out ~ Town i mo
summer to do sewing and ssi N housekeeping oou '"ko
'HN' p A. Trbaae ptown once. No l.2Ss broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

guroucan Advertisements.
IFBIG CONPANY'S EXTRACT OF NEAT.
I Finest Cheapest MeattavOring stock Tor
Soups. Made Dishes ana sauces. etc Annual
sale 900. 100 Jars
IFBTG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
4 An Invaluable Tonic IN cases OF weak digestion and
d,l,litv lis a success and boon iOr which Nations
slOud feel grateful" sec Medical Press % Ian.
Get" etc
IEBIG CONPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
4 Genuine ONLY with fac-simile Of Baron Licblg 5
Signature u Blue Ink across Label The tue
Baron Lirbig ana photograph having Dee n
largel. used by dealers IN connection win
baron Licbig the public informed That the
Ilebig Company alone Oier the article Win
Baron Lebia guarantee Oi gennn eness.
Il TFRIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
j. TO be had Of all Storckeepcrs, Grocers and
Chemists sole gents for the L nted states whole
sale ny), c. David & CO., fenchurcl-aVanue
london, England ..,.
sold wbo'e.ale by PARK Tlford, smith Nanderueck.
Acker Merral C0ndit, Nc ~ Robbins H. H. q l.
fTLurler A Go and Me.srs W "A. -Chlehcllu q Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
countrn properlp for Sale an' q Est
NEWBURC-ON-THE-Hi DsON
COUNTRY SEAT

no RENT FUN SIZED FOX THE aUMAEh'
co,,-lete home large commodious house with perteC
ninmbs primitive woods wild glen and water I"I e4,e
o. D'aDted acres abundant lIut amp sitD It
bostnq ar health On0mv quot COWS morse carr ~
gardener servants can 20 hired WAN place mint
date possession - ,c--r,>.,-,, ,-.,-,,-ot y y
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-25

and. although the building was now a
mass of smoke and flames inside and
out, the dog sprang forward and, as a
dozen hands seized the woman and
held her back from her insane attempt
to enter the house, disappeared with a
bound over the burning threshold.
The faithful animal never appeared
again. His remains were found in
the ruins. There is no doubt in any
ones mind that but for the intelligence
and activity of "Heck" the fire in the
hotel would not have been discovered
in time for single inmate to have es.
capped from the building with his life;
and that the noble animal understood
from the half crazed movements of the
child's mother that there was still an.
other one in danger, and to rescue
whom he gave his own life, is accepted
as certain. The remains of "Heck''
were given fitting burial, and his loss
is regretted as that of a useful citizen
might be.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-25
Last Words.

The last words of Queen Elizabeth
were; "All my possessions for mo-
ment of time" She, the proud, vain,
fiery woman, whose word had ruled a
nation; she, who had sought means
whereby to kill the long hours which
hung their weight above her, begging
one moment, just one moment, of time
to quiet her sin.cursed soul.
Mary Queen of Scots, laid her perse-
cuted head upon a block, peacefully
folded her white hands and breathed
her life out with these words upon her
lips: "In Thee have | hoped, and
into Thy hands l commend my spirit.
How different the closing scenes in the
lives of the oppressor and the Cypress
ed
Columbus, whose bold spirit knew
no bondage, commended it with hi:
last breath to God.
George Washington died declaring
at is WELL"
John Randolph's last words were
"Remorse Remorsel Write it larger
larger!"
Schiller's were: MANY things are
becoming clear to me-"
John Quincy Adams: 81 am con
tent"
Stonewall Jackson's: "Let us pass
over the river and rest under the shade
of the trees"
Tom Payne's; sit is leap into
the dark"
Lord Nelson's: 81 thank God
have done my duty"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-25

which enabled it to endure the severe
cold without injury.
Something also depends on the me,
chanical condition of the soil and
where its fertility is placed. The best
farmers no longer pillow under manure
for wheat, nor do they attempt to
make the soil in fine filth to any great
depth. Two or three inches of the
surface is sufficient to enrich or to
make fine for the seed bed. If we go
deeper it is only with the effect of dis
couraging growth where it is wanted
and encouraging it where it is not de-
sired. 1t is for the purposes of com.
pacting the soil that the roller is often
and justly commended to wheat grow
ers. But the fault of the roller is that
it only compacts the surface. The
lower soil, where frmness is most de-
sired, is rather made more loose and
friable. Rains and time will compact
soil better than any other means. 1t
is to secure these natural aids that land
intended for wheat should be plowed
as early as possible and only cultivated
on the surface until ready for seeding.
One Of the very best implements for
this purpose is the smoothing harrow,
whose slanting teeth press the soil
downward while sufficiently pulverizing
the surface.
After the wheat is up in the Fall
something may be done to induce a
spreading habit of growth. 1t is well
known that checking the first leaves
will induce the plant to spread at the
root and send out three or four and
often more in place of one. Pasturing
wheat with stock in dry weather is
seldom hurtful, and often beneficial to
subsequent growth. Sheep are better
than cattle for this purpose, as they
will not trample the ground sufficient
ly to destroy the plants, and what ma
nure they drop will be SO divided as to
be benefit rather than an injury.
But sheep knaw closer to the root than
is good for the plant, and at the best
they will only eat in patches. Some
thing that will cut the leaves of the
young wheat plant when three to FIVE
inches high, cut them uniformly and
without too much tramping of the
ground, would undoubtedly be bene>
fetal to the crop. On level, smooth
surface light mower will cut off the
ends of the young wheat leaves most
effectively.
With such treatment on rich soil
and with good growing season wheat
may be made to nearly cover the
ground before Winter, and the danger
of Winter killing can influence results.
Narrowing and rolling wheat ground
after the plants are above the surface
will serve the same purpose to same
extent, though the bruising of the
wheat leaves which these operations
effect more injurious to the plant than
clean cut of the leaves with a mower.
The experiment Of clipping the leaves
of wheat in the Fall is we'll worth try
ing on a small scale, whether it can or
cannot be made practicable for large
fields.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-25
YOUrH AND AGE.

A funny thing heard today
/ might as well relate.
Our Lii is six, and little May
Still lacks month of eight.
And, through the open play-room door,
I heard the elder say;
I'LL, run downstairs and get my doll.
Go quick, now-right awayp
And Lille said-(and / agreed
That May was hardly fair)-
"YOu might say please or go yourself
Ididn't leave it there"
"But, Lille" urged the elder one,
"Your little legs, you know,
Are youngerer than mine are, child,
And SO you ought to gop
st. Nicholas.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-10-25

We hare made ARRANGEMENTS by Which ne cam
furnish FREE to every ne1O annual CASH
subscriber to the Standard, q copy of q valuable
little Book, entitled
"A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases.
We will also furnish it to all our old subscribers
7Obo pay up to the present time and for ONE
Y'E.4R IN .ADV.AJMCE.
The book alone is north the price. 1t is fully
illustrated, showing every disease of the horse,
and giving the most approved methods of treat
Daeot The fact that $500, 900 copies have been
sold is proof enough that the book is valuable.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TRIAL OF ANARCHISTS.

LEIPsIe, Dec. 16.-The names of an
archists besides Relnodorf and Bach
mann, whose trial began yesterday for at
tempting to cause an explosion at the
unv4ilIng of the NiedeEWarld monument
to Germany, are Kuechlen. Rupsche,
HoizhGver, Soehhgen, RienDack and
Toellnert. The trial will last q week.
Four counsel are employed for the de-
Tense. Rupsche confessed the Rsindorf
ordered him to fire the mine. This con-
sisted of q large stone jar and glass
bottle filled with dynamite furnished
with percussion caps. To these
fuse was attached and
the whole placed in q drain which
crosses the road about ten minutes walk
from NeiderWold. He was ordered to
fire the train when the Emperor WILL
Jams carriage was fifty feet distant from
the drain by applying lighted cigar to
the end of q fuse placed at the side of
the road. Rupsche asserts he was un-
willing to effect an explosion,
and only applied an unlighted
cigar. Kuechlen upbrAided Rupsehe
TOR his failure, and the latter
gave as an explanation OF the failure that
the fuse was wet and failed 70 light.
Kuechlen then told Rupsche 60 place
new tender and fuse and explode the
mine Wnea the emperor was return
ing, Rupsche returned to the drain, fast
ened q fresh finder to the fuse, but cut
the fuse two meters from the charge.
When the emperor returned to
| the proper spot Rupsche APP
| piled q burning cigar to the fuse
and walked away. KuechIen was very
| angry ct the second failure. When the
road was clear the people removed the
dynamite to the grand pavilion at Rud-
esheine where concert was in progress.
Kuechlen thereupon sneaked away.
Rupsch0 exploded the dynamite ten
PAGES from the pavilion and ran away.
He declares he only wished to see the
unwilling of the monument without ex-
pense, and that he intended from the
| first TO Illustrate the murderous plan.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18

INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
The subject of the establishment of an
international copyright law has been one
of the subjects pressed TO the attention
of congress year after year. and yet there
has again and again been failure to
make the adequate provision in this
matter which justice demands IN the
protection of literary workmanship and
the adjustment of the rights and inter-
ests of writers on both sides the ATTAIN
tic. Following are the general provi-
sions of bill which receives the appro-
val of publishers and which will be pre-
scented to the attention of congress this
year.
Section l. The privileges of copyright
to be extended to foreign authors or
their assigns for the same periods lin
GLIDING renewaD ana on the same condi.
tiOns as to native authors, subject to the
provisions or limitations hereinafter SCI
| forth.
Sec. 2. Such copyright to be granted
only on works whose first edition is pub
lished in the country OF origin on or af-
ter july 1, 1885.
Sec 3 Such copyright to be granted
only when claimed, and declared by reg.
istrstion at Washington, prior TO publ
cation In any county. on payment Of
the usual fee.
| Sec. 4. Such copyright to be granted
only TO the citizens of such government
as shall extend the privileges of copy
right to American citizens. to the salts
faction of the president as declared by
executive proclamation.
Sec. 5. Such copyright to be granted
only on works manufactured in the
United States with six months from tho
date of first publication in any country
and no importance OF copies or editions
of foreign manufacture to be permitted
except by consent of the author or hi
assigns.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. II Mr.. Coon, as
slstant secretary eft the treasury, was
called to-day by j. j. Barker Is . wit
ness before the subcommittee investI-
eating the alleged irregularities in the
Office Of the first comptroller of the
treasury. Mr.. Coon said the resignation
of Barker was solicited because
the latter owed Q number Of board
and washing bills. He had not heard OF
the fraudulent Florida claim for SIC, SIS
when the resignation was offered,
or he would NOT have accepted
1t. The Florida claim was afterwards
considered by Secretary Graham and he
thought Barker guilty Of the forgery
J. II. Day, . WItness called by Judge
Lawrence said he believed Barker
wrote the fraudulent claim. Didn't
You say IL / came into YouI
room you would throw me
out of the Window asked
Barker. No, sir; / said you were add
scoundreI and dead beat and If vou
spoke would knock you down. You
went through the corridors telling clerks
you would use your influence 70 retain
him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
Oh ,xarrv.

WAsHINGToN. D. c., Dec. 15.-BarkeT
appeared again to day before the CON-
mittee examining the alleged Irregular
ties in the first comptroller's Office, and
after modifying his former testimony by
saying that when he made charges
against the judges generally, he meant
. district attorney, he was refused, and
Judge Lawrence took the stand. He
says the accounts allowed in his Office,
and cited by Barker as alleged, were al
lowed according to law. Relative TO the
resignation OF Barker as q clerk in the
first comptroller's Office, Judge
Lawrence said q claim of S1e,5S4
OF the state of Florida against
the United States Was presented 10 the
acting comptroller for passage during
the absence of the first comptroller in
Ohio. The warrant was in an unknown
hand writing, was signed by the setting
comptroller but detained in one of the
division Offices. When Judge LaWrence
returned he said It was discovered thai
the claim was fraudulant He asked
Barker what he knew about it and he
replied he knew nothing. A few days
after, Judge Lawrence continued, Bar.
ker came to my room and said he would
afterwards explain that matter. Next
morning he resigned. He has never ex.
planned.