davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

TOB PRINTING-NEw STYLES o
- type at the SENTINEL once. Letter Heads
BIZ Heads. Cards, etc., printed in the best
style knsvn to the cart preventative"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
Badgesfor All Societies

DoLIoEMEN, FIREMEN. ETo. PREsEN-
tstion Charms, or PRICES in Gold, Silver
or Metal, SOIL AT SOCIETY PRICES by the
Agent OF the Universal Bsdge Manufacturing
COMPANY, NATHAN JOSEPH i CO., Gal Clay
trest, San Francisco.
workmen aud X. Of p. badges In Gold. 81
ach, seat O. o. d. Trade supplied. fe23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
AonIcULruRAL OR MINERAL LANDS.

where land is of little, II any value, for ssr''
cultural purposes, but is essential to ne
proper development OF mining claims, II
should be disposed OF under the Mining Aet
where lands containing valuable mineral
deposits have been included in an Agricultural
entry, said entry will be Cancelled al any rne
prior to Issuance of patent, upon sstistsciery
evidence OF the existence of such valasoie &c
possts. IA.
Where valuable deposits Of mineral are os'
covered upon 9 tract sitter the SAME iss peea
entered as agricultural, bat before ] ken' ~
been issued, the parties claiming TIE nh'
may make application for patent for SANE,
and the agricultural entry viii be Cancelled 70
that portion of the land embraced oy s"a
mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered %
Agricultural lands after the patent mas oee.
is,u.d to an AGRICULTURAL claimant. theg PISS
with the patent.
Agricultural College scrip cannot DC "
ceived In payment for clsims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
ALIENS.

foreigner may make a mining ioeationss
dispose OF 1t. provided he becomes eiu,sn
before disposing of the mine. Proof tha. w.
party was not . citizen before disposing W"
claim must be afirmatively shown. -
Locators and intermediate owners w.
than applicants. will not be presumed Als.
In the absence Of allegation or objection F~
10 issuance of patent.
the norton OF a mining claim sold hm
alien cannot be patented while such ownar
an alien: but on his declaration 10 oecols
citizen his right dates back to his rufeas.a
sud he may thereupon secure United saw
patent for his claim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

The San Francisco Weekly Alta
will be sent to any address thir-
teen weeks on trial for 25 cents.
Splendid premiums are offered to
yearly subscribers.
THE WEEKLY ALTA,
San Francisco Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
TUNNELS.

There is no authority of law ior ,ocs,ion
location 5000 by /. 500 feet. A proper
10 the width of the tunnel for S,Vvo a,ontlng
There is no provision OF law Ior " in run.
tunnel locations. but lodes discoNu ~ manner
ming q tunnel may be patented IN
az other odes. -, owners TO
1900 feet of each blind lode, hoa ovsred IN
known TO exist, which may be
their tunnel. u.rod for the
s,s wne ums iI IN running . tunnel the 'a ,nsir
owners have the option of recorai ne point
claim Of / 800 feet all on one side tly on one
of discovery or intersection. OF
side thereof and partly on the osns oh,ibited on
Prospecting for blind lodes the tunnel
the line of a located tunnel whiie in no wa
is in prosress, but other parties are Il iodss 0
debarred from prospecting FOR p saap withOu
running tunnels. so long a. 'ne' pl5tf
the line of such tunnel.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
THE QUEENS COMING SPEECH.
Earl Coyvper Replies TO Michael
Dayitt-AnOther Noble Earl,s
Opinion of Parnesl, Etc.

LONDON, January 6.-The Standard says
that if the Queens coming speech does not
indicate that the Ministers will introduce
measures for stronger county government in
Ireland, MIR. Parnell will move an amend
ment to the address, and the home rule
members will vote for discussion at the same
time on the action of the Irish Executive in
the Mamtrasna and Barbavilla trials
Earl Cowper, replying in the Times to
Michael Dayitt, says he considers Mr.. Par
nell's ascendancy one of the worst features
of the Irish difficulty.
Earl Grey, writing to the Times, depre-
Gates the concession of local government to
Ireland, as he believes that such power
would be the means of depressing all who
dissent from the doctrines of the National
League. The improvement of the condition
of the people of ireland must emanate from
themselves. 1t must be brought about by
proyident habits and greater industry. It is
the imperative duty of the Government to
suppress outrages and violations of the law
in Ireland and until that is accomplished
all concessions to the Irish people will merely
serve-like sweets to children-to stop their
crying.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
FOR HORSE LOVERS.

Salt Lake City has great many lovers
of good horses, and there are a number
of very good horses here too. Atpresent
the prospects are that there will be some
sleighing very soon. Any one acquainted
at all with horses knows that they are
more used in sleighing time than at any
other season. and they also know that
there is no season of the year when the
roads are so trying on a horses legs as
when there is sleighing. When one is
out with a good horse and the air is
bracing and the merry sleigh bells are
jingling, we know that it takes a
wonderful self-control not to let the old
grey mare "out, +" if for no other reason
than to show friend and neighbor of
what mettle she is made. The speed at
which she is then put tries her legs more
than weeks hard driving would do in
the summer. No matter how sharp shod
an animal may be, there is more or less
slipping on hard snow, and the strain
upon which ali animal puts itself all the
time on hard snow road to prevent q
fall or wrench is tremendous. All these
things should be remembered, and
the result OF such remembrance
should be to have greater care
and consideration for the horses.
Only few days ago Robert Bonner, in
conversation with a reporter OF the New
York Sun, said:
And then, too, you can't be too careful in
exercising and driving horses at this season
of the year. They should be taken out with
ont fail when the weather permits, but be
very careful. If you speed your horse in the
face of cold wind, all that cold air pouring
into his lungs is likely to injure him very
much, and give him lung fever. And when
it is fine you can't be too careful about the
surface on which your horse is trotting. I
wouldn't for $4,000 let Maud S. go out and
fly for half a mile at top speed on the hard
roads of Central Park, and vet lots of men
send their best stock flying over such roads
daily.
What Robert Bonner says on the sub
ject is worth remembering, and ifremem-
bered and acted upon, many good horses
will be saved much suffering, and they
will last much longer and be much pleas
anter touse. The man who will ill-treat
a good horse, whether it is his own Or
some one else's, deserves to walk all his
days and spend a year in Jail besides.
This is the season of the year when horses
need most care and are liable to be most
abused, and so let all who own or use
horses remember to be extra careful of
them now.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
.SpED RECOMMENDATION

The Legislature meet next Monday.
What they will do and what they will
mo- 10 one can tell 1t is perhaps use
les sor the Governor to recommend to
the Legislature the passage of any laws
on the Utah question, but it will do no
harm TO remind them of a few things
needed in our laws to aid in solving
our loca question. That portion of the
public which desires to see polygamy
suppressed and Utah relieved from
her trouble, will look to Mr..
Mclaughlin ,e Representative from
Summit eouA. 10 introduce all measures
relating to a se5tlement of the local ques-
ton. WhateVer bills of this nature he
may introduce it il not expected that
they will receive the sanction of either the
House or Council, hi we trust that when
any of Mr. McLaug hlin's measures come
to be voted upon that he will call for the
ayes and noes, and thereby put each
member of the Legslatire upon record.
In the Council he cannot do this, but in
the House he can.
Now, as to the recommendation we
have in mind. 1t is the season of the
year when railroads present their
compliments to their friends, and
these friends usually include public
officials of a certain grade. We hope
the Governor will make a recommends
ton in his message that a law be passed
making it misdemeanor on the part OF
any railroad official to give or offer pass
to public official, and making the ac-
ceptance of such pass by any Territor-
ial, county or city official cause for re-
moval from office. Federal officials can
not be so dealt with, but the railroads
should be prevented from giving these
officials passes. The Federal officials OF
this Territory have been just as willing
to accept railroad passes as the
Territorial, county and city officials
Whenever United States official
travels on railroad pass he brings the
Government into disrepute, for as rep
resentative OF the Government he makes
the Government tributary to the railroad
granting its "favors." Ii men who are
public officers, no matter whether officers
of the United States or of the Territory or
any political subdivision OF it, have not
sufficient self-respect to refuse to ride
upon railroads on passes, then there
ought to be law forbidding them to so
ride and making it crime for them to do
so, and making it crime in any railroad
official to give or offer them passes.
We hope Governor Murray will call the
attention of the Legislature to the need
of such legislation, and if they choose to
ignore his Recommendation then let them
take the odium attaching to refu-
sal to enact law in the interest of de-
cency and better government
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
sPARRING.

Senators Edmunds and Hoar did some
sparring yesterday over the new Ed
munds bill. Senator Hoar moved to
strike out that section of the new bill
which has for its object the disfranchise-
ment OF women in Utah. The Senator
from Massachusetts, thought that female
suffrage was good thing, and cited the
example of Wyoming and Washington
Territories The Senator made one re-
mark that is important, and should be
remembered and well-weighed by all.
He said that when the right to vote was
conferred it became a vested right as much
as any right of property Senator Blair sup
ported the motion OF Hoar and seized the
key to the whole question of disfranchise
ment of everybody in Utah when he said
that the disfranchisement OF the
women of Utah, if justifable, would
apply equally to the men. Here
is where the trouble with complete dis
reimbursement lest puts the innocent
in the same category with the guilty.
This sparring between the Senators
clearly shows that Senate bill 10 is
not going to pass undecided and with
out full discussion. Senator Hoar's
reference to the prejudice which for
merly existed against Catholics should
cause people to fully and thoroughly
canvass the situation in Utah. Every
one in Utah will wait with interest to see
the discussion over this new bill of the
Vermont Senator. There is a great dan
ger that the innocent may be made to
bear part of the punishment OF the guilty
in Utah, and this should be avoided
We shall revert to the matter again.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
Coagressmen rgnorans ahaus silxer

New YORK, January 5.-The Man aud Ea,-
press Washington special says: Careful
inquiry among Congressman as to their
standing on the silver question discloses the
the matter and that no reliable division can
now be made. Among the new members
there is an admitted ignorance of the sub
ject which precludes conviction. and among
some of the older Representatives there is
an avoidance of positiveness that indicates
indecision. The drift of the sentiment in
Legislative circles is strongly in favor of con-
tinued coinage
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
TO BE DISCONTINUED.

The City Council OF San Francisco have
passed resolution to print an order
making it misdemeanor to continue
holding the sand lot meetings. This
move, although it comes rather late, will
do much to aid California in setting the
Chinese question before the country in a
proper light. The people of the country
have looked upon the opinions and
methods advocated by the sand lot ora
tors as expressing the sentiments of Cali
fornia upon the Chinese question. The
sand lot orators have treated the Chinese
question as though the Chinese were
enemies OF mankind and that too get rid
of them any way was perfectly legitimate.
Whatever may be the failings and short
comings of the Chinese, and however
much their presence in the United State
may complicate the labor question,
still the Chinese have their rights, and it
is the duty of the Government to see that
they are protected in those rights. They
came to this country with the permission
OF the Government, and when they are
here they must be protected in life and
property, whether their presence isagree-
able and desirable or not The sand lot
orators, and all who subscribe to the doc
trines of that school OF politics, have
treated and spoken of the Chinese as
though they had no rights. The Rock
Springs massacre was but the putting in
practice of the doctrines advocated by
the sand lotters. The country recognizes
this and traces the outragss at Rock
Springs and in Washington Territory to
the PRONUNCIATION of the sand lot doctrines
of California. The demagogues and dy-
nam!ters who congregate at the sand lots
have succeeded in bringing all California
into disrepute. San Francisco has taken
the initiative in the matter OF setting the I
country right as to the true views of Cali |
iornia on the Chinese question. Denver
will yet be compelled to follow the exam
pie of San Francisco and put stop to her I
iynamiters. The dynamiters of Denver
are of the same genus as the sand lotters
IF San Francisco.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
GLADSTONE TO JENNINGS.
Would Like to Visit America, but
Politics Keep Him ut Home.

LONDON, January 5.-Late last month John
Jennings, who is connected with the London
News Agency which supplies the American
press with much English news, wrote let
ter to Gladstone inviting him to visit Amer
lea. The letter assured Mr.. Gladstone that
he would be received in America with the
heartlest welcome, and even ventured to ex-
press the idea that the personal investiga-
ton of the workings of the Constitution of
the United States on the part of Gladstone
would be productive of most important re-
suits, such as no amount of reading would
enable him to attain. Such investigation, it
was suggested, would enable him to deal
| with the question of Home Rule for Ireland
with far greater degree of confidence. The
letter further states that Americans gener-
ally believed that Gladstone was the only
man able to grappie successfully with this
question. In substantiation of this state
ment, dispatch from New York to that
effect was enclosed in the letter.
A reply to this letter has Just be received
from Gladstone. 1t is as follows:
HAwARDEN, January 5.
Dear ST:-I do not regard such an invi-
tation as you transmitted to me on the 23d
otherwise than an incident requiring my
best consideration for a chance that refec-
ton might open to me some way of compli-
ance. am sorry, however, to report that I
nave not been able to arrive at this result
My physical strength is not such as would
permit me to undertake the voyage to Amer
lea, and the imperative demands on my time
and thought in connection with the present
state of political affairs allow no intermis-
sion of attention. The invitation itself,
however, constitutes a new tie of good feel
ing with America. shall ever remember it
with thankful acknowledgment, while the
knowledge that so many friendly. eyes are
watching the course of events in this country
with reference to Ireland will be new in
centivc to to the performance of patriotic
and philanthropic duty. l remain, dear sir,
Your faithful servant,
w. E. GLADSTONE.
1t is learned on high authority that Mr..
Gladstone was disposed to accept the invita-
ton. He is willing to risk his health in the
voyage to America, but political uncertainty
has so far prevented him from making the
trip. He may possibly be induced to visit
the United States in the autumn, after the
conclusion of the coming session of Parlia-
ment.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06

ments going, to compose this problem are
SO various that their very variety makes
it most difficult of solution 1t is
complicated by a revival of ideas which
held sway in Judea centuries before
Christ was born; the motive which
actuated Peter the Hermit is living
motive in Mormonism to-day; the
theories and pretensions of the Roman
church in the Middle Ages have been
born again in Utah; the longings which
impelled the Pilgrim Fathers to seek in
America a home and refuge led the
Mormons to seek in the desert OF the
Great Basin homes and asylums. Have
we problem in Utah? One might as
well ask whether the heavens have their
stars. We have indicated but few OF
the elements which complicate the Utah
problem, but there are others and just as
important.
Now, if the Tribune wishes to do us a
favor, and we believe it does on account
of its cordial support of the DEMOCRAT,
we should be glad to know what it con-
siders the true elements OF the problem
in Utah. The Tribune, we believe, will
agree with us when we say that the people
of Utah, whether Mormon or Gentle, do
not discuss the Utah problem in truly
critical and liberal spirit, and the conse-
quence is that they don't see it in half its
bearings. A thorough discussion of this
Utah question, and just consideration Of
the pros and cons of either side, would dc
much to clear away the haze which hangs
around it. Such discussion as we suggest
would do much to enlighten the people Of
the Territory and of the country. Whether
things in Utah will be so discussed in
Utah We know not, although we are con.
WINGED that such discussion would dc
mich GOOD
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
WORSE THAN EVER.

The Tribune had very bad spell this
morning over the DEMOCRAT. The editor
of that paper needs rest. 1t is said
there is sweet rest in heaven; rest OF
about the same duration as rest in
heaven is what we would recommend to
him. This is useless, for on reflection we
remember that there is no peace for the
wicked. If the editor OF the Tribune
could only keep to an issue, but he can't.
He rambles here and he rambles there ,and
his rambling and stumbling, his shutting
and his sliding, convince us that the Bible
tells the truth when it declares that the
feet of the wicked stand in slippery
places.
The Tribune wants to know what are
the crimes of the Commission. We don't
know, but if they have any we presume
the Tribune knows what they are, for the
Tribune seems to be their shrine and
their confessional. In speaking of the
Commission, we remember that they
made report to the Secretary of the In
terror some time in the latter part of
October or early in November, and that
in this report they spoke OF polygamous
marriages thus:
In our report for 1884 we stated that there
had been an increase in the number of plu-
raj marriages during that year, placing the
aggregate number of males and females who
had entered that relation, as nearly as could
be ascertained, at 459. According to the
best information We have been able to OBJ
tain, there have been very few polycamous
marriages during the present year
The Tribune, according to its assertion
of yesterday morning, seems to have far
better means OF knowing the number of
polygamous marriages that take place in
Utah than the Commission. 1t is wrong
that the Tribune should withhold such
valuable information from the Commits
sion, especially when it is believed that
the Commission get much If not most OF
their information from the Tribune.
The Tribune wants to know wherein |
the Secretary has failed in his duty. We d
should say he has rather exceeded |
his duty when he gives the Tri- |
6ans a job of printing at $500.
when the same job can be better done for
about one-half that price by the job |!
printing offices, and these same job
offices would be willing to give any guar
anty that might be required.
1t is q pleasure to see that the Tribune
is conscious of the fact that there is a very \
serious problem here. The problem in
Utah is great problem, and of so intri- !.
cate kind thatfew governments haveeyer s
been confronted with its like. The ele-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06

Started for Panama.
PARIS, January 6.-Charles DeLesseps and
party of engineers started yesterday for
Panama.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
a ws,rio,as-e ~, m. x7,,ser.ro,,,

PrrTsBURG, January 5.-It is reported here
that Milton Weston, the Chicago millionaire
who was recently sentenced to four years in
the Western Penitentiary for completely in
the Murrayville gas well riots, but who was
afterwards released on $4,000 bail, pending
the decision of the Supreme Court on an APP
plication for new trial, has. by the advice
of his counsel, fled to South America and
forfeited his bond. Weston's application
was refused yesterday, andhis friends think
he will return to abide his sentence.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06
KNIGHTS OF PxrHlAs

= >~~-oO~N-~~~~-o-~O~~o
1ALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, K. OF P.-RFc.
Han Waper oDeps every Monday Ct Castle
Visiting knights madewelcom,e. - '''o p m.
q. b. LANG, K. OF K. and u =.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-06

The objectof .tTHE MINERS ExcHANGE"
is to bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale of Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, Mr.. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the EXCHANGE" as
Bureau of Information, and to Register
from time to time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale; Sc
curing complete record thereof, with
Abstracts of Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-14

Along the ella river, wherever there
Is q valley of any size, ruins OF buildings
and irrigating canals are met with,
showing that the country was once ex'
tensively cultivated. The Pueblo Viejo
is one of the largest OF these valleys,
and over its entire extent are mounds,
traces of rrigating canals, fragments OF
pottery, etc. On the San Pedro, near
its junction with the ella, are the
remains of what at one time was
large city. The foundations are of stone,
laid in coarse cement, and the buildings
were evidently large and well construct
ed. In the Tonic Basin and the Mogollon
and Mazatzal ranges, many mines are
met with. On Coon Creek, in the Sierra
Ancha, are many cliff dwellings hewn
out of the solid rock. In the Verde Val
ley there are evidences of dense popu.
lation, and along the cliff bordering the
stream are numerous cliff dwellings. Two
miles below Fort Verde, an ancient
burial ground has been discovered,
where large numbers of the ancient race
sleep. In the elevated valley surround
ing Prescott many interesting stone ru-
ms have been brought to light and many
human bones taken therefrom. Near
Tempe, in the Salt River valley, are
found the remains of extensive build
ings. They are now but little
mass of mounds, but the foundations
of one which has been uncovered
measures 275 feet in length and 1870 feet
in width. All over the Salt River Val
ley, and on the wide plain between it an /
the ella, the ruins of dwellings and the
traces of old canals are plainly discerni-
BILE, and where, to-day, the American
farmer has built pleasant home, the
ancient occupant cultivated the soil Gem
turtles before Columbus sighted the
shores of San Salvador. Water and
Land