davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14

The Chicago Mail is opposed to boy.
cotting. but asks whether the abuse OF
that weapon of conflict by injudicious
toilers will ever equal the secret horrors
of blacklisting! There is a great manu-
featuring concern in Chicago which has
cried out ~piteously because it has been
boycotted- blazoned through the coun.
try as in bad repute with trade unions.
Yet it has been the habit for a decade Of
this concern, it is declared on good
authority, to blacklist mechanics who
participated in strikes. Men of muscle,
with honest faces, and with women and
children at home hungry and naked,
have tramped, after leaving that factory,
from employer to employer, from sunrise
to sunset, week after week, month after
month, until the very strangers to whom
they applied, out of pity to their hungry
faces, told them they dare not hire them.
that they were blacklisted. Blacklisting
is not unknown on this Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14

Speaking of Senator Fairs plan of de-
porting Apaches to an island in the Pa.
cihc. the Philadelphia Times suggests
that, if he can catch the Apaches, il
would be a good plan to place the
Anarchists Most. Speis, Parsons, Fielder
and their red-mouthed followers on The
same island. The Apaches with theil
rifles and the Anarchists with theil
bombs could be safely left with each
other. Nobody should ever go to SEE
which party survived the process of get
ting acquainted. In case the Apache'
should never be caught it might be a
good plan to send the Anarchists there
anyway. They could throw their bombs
at each other"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14

Our telegraph columns this morning
contain accounts of more death-dealine
cyclones in the East. This time Indiana,
Illinois and Ohio are the scenes of these
terrible disasters. Inasmuch as the
phenomena are becoming Of very fire.
quent occurrence, great and substantial
fame awaits the scientist who is able to
show their cause and devise an instru.
ment indicating atmospheric conditions
during which they are most liable to oc.
cur,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14
Gureka Dailp 9eutiuel.
WAR ON OLEOMARGaETNE.

Yesterday was the day set apart by
the House for the consideration Of the
bill defining butter and regulating the
manufacture and sale Of o~leomargarine.
Under the provisions of this bill manu-.
facturers Of ole~omargarine are to pay a
special tax of six hundred dollars an
nually. Wholesale dealers are to pay
four hundred and eighty dollars. Tax.
paid stamps are to be affixed to all pack
ages containing oleomargarine. Retail
dealers are to pay forty-eight dollars
taxes. Manufacturers failing to pay the
special tax are to be subject to a fine not
less than 81, 900 nor more than S., 900 in
addition to the tax. Wholesale dealers
are to be fined not less than $500 nor
more than 81, 900 for a failure to pay the
tax proposed. Retail dealers failing in
this respect are to be liable to a fine of
from $50 to $500. The regulations are to
be under the control of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Oleomargarine which
shall be manufactured and sold or re.
moved for consumption shall be assessed
a tax OF ten cents per pound, to be paid
by the manufacturer thereof. Imported
oleomargarine is to pay, in addition to
the duty imposed, IN Internal Revenue
tax of fifteen cents per pound.
H
Fines and imprisonment are to be i'm
posed upon customs officers neglecting
their duty, and upon persons selling
oleomargarine in other ways than pre-
scribed by law, and for using tubs or
frkins over again. One-half OF all pen.
alties is to go to the informer. In rec
ommending the passage Of this severe
measure, the Committee on Agriculture
calls attention to the fact that the sub.
iect-matter embraced in the bill is one
of great magnitude and grave Importance.
They argue that the power of the Federal
Government to impose an Internal Rev
enue tax upon the manufactured com
pounds sold as limitations and counter.
feits Of butter il too well established by
a long line of presidents to require any
argument.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14
Expressions OF Sympathy for Ire.
land.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTISEL.l

SAN Francisco, May 13.-The Metro
politan Hall was crowded last night with
an audience OF prominent and influential
citizens gathered to give expression TO
their sentiments relative to the Irish bills
introduced in the House of Commons by
w. G.. Gladstone. M. NJ. Estee opened
the meeting with q brief address, and then
he introduced Mayor Bartlett as chairman.
The latter also spoke briefly. The other
speakers were Philip A. Roach, Public
administrator, Justice McKinstry. Of the
State Supreme Court. John P. Irish, Niles
Searles and Charles Kohler. The speakers
ali expressed sympathy with Ireland, and
Endorsed Gladstone's and Parnelrs efforts
10 pass the Irish bills introduced by the
former. kilograms received from Wash
ington from the following named persons,
ipdorsing the object of the meeting, were
read. viz: Hon. George Hearst. Hon. W.
w. Morrow, Hon. W. s. losecrans and
Hon. @. N. FELTON,. Resolutions were
adopted, indorsing the effort of Gladstone
and Parnell 10 behalf OF Ireland. A cable
gram expressing this sentiment was sent
TO Gladstone and Parnell tonight. Among
the prominent persons present were Gen.
J. +. Sheehan. Creed Raymond. d. M.
Delmas and most of the State and city
officials.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14
New Lot of Electric Lamps.

Mr.. A. Tuczek. sole agent for the Chi
csgo Electric Lamps in Nevsds, has
received from the manufacturers q large
and varied assortment of these splendid
lamps. Persons wishing to them
can do so by calling on the agent, three
doors south Of the City Brewery, on North
Main street. The lamps can be seen burn
ing at the Postofice and several saloons
about town. He has justdeliyered twenty o.
these lamps to the E. d.. P. Il. X. Co., who
have discarded all OF their old lamps, and
now use only the Chicago Electric Lamps
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors. made on the 18th day of
May. 1886, so many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be sold at pub
lie suction at the office Of the company
Ryland's Building. Eureka. Nevada. on
Tuesday. the 18th Day OF June,
1855,
Al the hour of / O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day, TO
pay the said delinquent assessment thereon.
with costs Of Advertising and ex-
penses Of the sale.
JOHN E. JONES, PecretAry.
Ofhee-Ryland's Building. Eureka. Nevada.
Eureks. May IS, lee6. ml4-tdA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
Delinquent Sale Notice
Rnby HiII Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

II OOATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka. Eureka county, Ne
vada.
Location Of WORKS, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county. State Of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment mo. III levied on the 18th day of April,
1856. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as fol.
Iowa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14

Sick headache cured by I'D d D"-ts
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14
New millinery, New Millinery,

Mrs. Scott has just received q large as
sortment Of new and fashionable Spring
and summer millinery. and will constantly
be in receipt Of the latest styles and nov
elites from the East and West. Ladies will
do we'll to call and examine the goods. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock OF Spring and
Summer goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. NJ. KARsKY. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14

W. Fl. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14

Cos.iveness cured by I'D pat Ca
pron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-14
p R | G ( LIST
M. vi. LEY.

Cheese, from Ice. TO zoe. and from 25c. to
10 $50. per pound.
Pioneer Flonr, So IS to 81 12k per 100
pounds.
Crushed, Grannlated and Brown Sugar,
l0h to l2k cents per pound.
Oatmeal. l0.pound sacks, from Toe. to 90c.
per sack.
Corn Meal. l%0-pound sacks. COO. to Toe.
per sack.
Eggs. 2sc per doz. 70 8 dog. for 81.
bacon, lac. to l8c. and zoe. per pound.
Hams, lie. TO zoe. per pound.
Butter, from Csc. TO 90c. per roll.
Mess Pork. from lac. to l8c. per pound.
Coffee, from zoe. to 33c. per pound.
Tea, from 40c. TO 81 rs per pound.
Rice, from Sc. to 1859. per pound.
Coal Oil, from S. per case TO 75c. per gal.
Beans, from sac TO Sc. per pound.
Crackers. from 12kc. TO use. per pound.
Eagle Brand Milk. 25c. per can.
Kirk Soap, from Sc. to 10c. per bar.
ols-tf NJ. NJ LEY. South Of Courthouse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

ern slopes of the Sierra, as stronghold or
pl ce OF refuge in time of trouble, as well
as spot where a large stock of acorns
could be gathered fer their winter supply
of food. In 1850 the white settlers who
lived on the streams which head in the
region adjacent to the Yosemite. finding
themselves unable to live in peace with the
neighboring Indians, organized for their
protection military company. under Capt.
Boiling, who, in 1851, pursued party of
these Indians that had been committing
depredations in the lower foothills, into
the mountains and into the Yosemite,
where they had taken refuge On their
return the party gave an account of
THIS WONDERFUL VALLEY,
And others tried to find it that same year,
but failed in their endeavors. In 1851 Can't.
Boiling again went with some companions
for the purpose of proving his assertions.
and in 1858 Robert B. Stinson, then q resi-
dent of Mariposa, started out on hunting
expedition with party of ten others, and
in their wanderings in search of game, as
well as out of curiosity, penetrated as far as
the Yosemite, where they spent some time
In 1855 J. N. Hutchings. being engaged in
getting together materials to illustrate the
scenery of California, for the California
Magaziae, collected party and made the
first regular tourists visit to the Yosemite
during the summer of that year. The same
year another party, sixteen or eighteen
persons, went III from Mariposa: and in
1856 the
REGULAR PLEASURE TRAVEL
Commenced, which has continued ever
since. As early as 1857, the valley was re-.
sorted to by invalids and persons suffering
from the great and prolonged heat of the
summer months in the towns of the lower
foothills. The first house was built in the
valley in the autumn of 1856, and occupied
portion of the ground where Blacks
hotel now stands.
In the spling of 1858 the main building,
formerly occupied by Mr. Hutchings, was
erected by Hite & Beardsley, who kept it
as public house during that season. 1t
afterwards passed into the hands of Sulli-
van & eastman, of San Francisco for
debt. as the Commissioners understand
but was still kept as hotel, from 1859 to
1861, by Mr.. Peck; afterwards by Mr.
Longhurst; and between 1864 and 1879 bv
Mr.. Hutchings.
Prior to May, 1864, the only actual set
tier and resident in the valley was the late
j. G. Lamon, who. since 1860, had lived
there uninterruptedly until his death in
the spring of 1879.
j. Nj. HutchingS, whose name is inter
woven with the history OF this valley, is the
Guardian under the Commission. His writ
ings, books and lectures upon the valley
are widely known and popular.
The intention to enter into description
of the wonders of the valley, its precipitous
nights, its splendid fora, its majestic water
falls, its romantic streams, its gorgeous
foliage, its climate, its birds, and its ami
mails, the improvements made in drives
trails, bridges, etc., and the giant trees near
it, is reluctantly abandoned for want of ad-
equate space in which to do Justice to the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

are four rooms, two of them 10x1li and
TWO 9xlO. Along the front wall of the
wing are rooms, one 13ax134, two 114x114
one 9x13. and linen closet 5lx12. At the
rear are two rooms Slx10, all with numer-
GUS closets.
THIRD FLOOR
over the main building is a repetition oi
the second, and also in the wingjs a repe-
tlon OF the second to It's extent, it being
two rooms shorter, 21l feet as will be seen
by the illustration.
The attic is laid off in four rooms upon
the left side, one 13x20, and three 11!x13
along the front four rooms 12ixl34; back OF
them a closet and two rooms 124x13l, and
one l34xl6. Along the right wall are four
rooms, one 13z20 two 9.9x13. and one
i3xl4 The attic is pierced by central
hall and two cross halls at either end.
The building contains 92 rooms, exclusive
OF closets, lavatories, ETC., as follows
Main floor, 10; second floor 81; third floor.
q attic, 10. The height of the different
stories are First, 14.2; second, 1872; third,
IL; attic, Z feet on the sides and 1913 in
the center.
Our excellent illustration sufficiently dis
closes the exterior finish. the window
schemes, the roof, balcony, hoods, ETC.
THE LAWS OF THE VALLEY.
We append so much of the laws of the
valley as is of interest for visitors to know :
L. No person shall reside or transact bus
iness within the Yosemite Valley and Mar
lposa Big Tree Grant, without written per
mission from the Commissioners.
2. No application for residence or priv
ilege to transact business within the valley
or grove shall be considered if the applicant
be in arrears to the Commission. Appli-
cants must be in good standing.
B. Any person having permission to re-
side and transact business within the valley
or grove, who shall transfer or sublet the
who'e or any part of the premises or busi-
ness in said permit, without the written
consent of the Commission, shall, ipSo fdcto.
forfeit the same.
4. The Guardian shall report to the Ex-
ecutive Committee all parties residing or
transacting business within the grant with
out permission, and shall cause the discon-
tinuance of such residence or business.
5. No persons residing or transacting
business within the grant shall retain in
his or her employ any person who is detri-
mental to good order or morals.
6. Upon complaint to the Commission,
made by the Guardian, against any person
specified in Rule 5, the employer of such
Objectionable person shall be notified OF
the facts, and the employe must be dis
missed
I. Any employer negleeting or refusing
TO dismiss such Objectionable employe,
shall thereby forfeit his permission 10 re-
side or transact business within the grant.
s. No person shall be employed as Guide
who is not of good moral character, and
approved by the Guardian.
8. The Guardian shall, upon complaint
of any tourist or visitor of the conduct or
behavior of a Guide, inquire into the cause
and advise the complainant of the result,
enforcing Rule ) If necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS!

1t amuses and pleases us to see the vast
crowd that daily assemblies in every Depart
nnent of our House. and partake of the Rich
Harvest we have prepared for them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank, after thor
ough examination by the Bank Commits
sioners has been found to be in thor
oughly solvent condition.
The Supreme Court has rendered decis-
ion in the case of People VS. Holladav, de-
claring Lafayette Square the property of
the city of San Francisco.
John D. Spreckels, President of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, has left for
the East, empowered by that company to
contract for the building of another new
iron steamship for the Australian business.
Word has been received by the Cigar
makers international Union that 100 white
clgarmakers are on their way to this CITY
from the East and that they will arrive
here next week.
An installment of seventy negroes from
North Carolina, including men, women
and children, are now due in this State by
the Central Pacific route, bound for e. j.
Baldwin's ranch in Los Angeles.
Wallace Stewart, a young Englishman
from Australia, pleaded guilty before Judge
Toohy to forging a check on Spreckeis
Brothers, given in payment of his board
bill at the Palace Hotel last month.
Charles F. Seaburg, the caterer whose
trlpe caused mutiny in the National
Guard at its encampment in Santa Cruz.
has filed his petition III insolvency. with
liabilities at s., SS2 95, and nominal assets
81, ,4SS 25
Womble's trial in the Police Court for
using language concerning Carl Brown in
a sandlot harangue, calculated to create
breach of the peace, has been put over un-
til Wednesday next. The defendants plea
was that he could not go on with the trial
because his wife was sick
The Supreme Court, in Department Two
has affirmed the order granting Charles
Crocker new trial in the case of John w.
Brecklnridge against Charles Crocker
breckenridge was treating with II. B. I'm
derhIli for the purchase of some Merced
land owned by Crocker. Underhill teIe-
graphed Crocker, asking him if he would
take given price for the town landsD
Croker accepted, but when it came to the
end OF the transaction Mr.. Breckinridge
and MIR. Crocker differed as to what consfi
tuted the " town lands" The former sued
for damages, and n Merced Jury awarded
him $4,000. As il was in proof that the
whole batch of lands were only worth sos
600, it was hard TO see how Breckipridee
could have sustained $4,000 damages bv
not being able to buy them, and so Mr.
Crocker asked for new trial. which was
granted by Judge Marks. Breckenridge
appealed to the Supreme Court against a
new trial, and the Court decided in Mr..
Crocker's favor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
SOME HISTORY.

From the text OF report upon the val
ley we select and adopt the following /:
From true immemorial the Yosemite
valley has been regarded by the Indian
tribes living on both the western and east-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30

Official reports make the mean average
hight OF Montana above the sea 5000 feet;
that of Nevada, $500; of New Mexico,
$500, and of Colorado C.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
RECENT MAGAZINES.

most gorgeous, inspiring and wonderful
natural scenery upon the face of the globe
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15
The Earthquake Felt at Sea,

Capt Clark H. Jewett of the schooner
George 81. Gushing, at Portland, thinks
that he experienced on the Lehave banks
the earthquake that Frustrated Charles
ton. He says:
The appearances at that time Indicated
slight wind, but all was quiet, when sud
denly a black wall seemed to rise on the
water, and a mighty wave came rolling
in that fairly lifted the schooner on it's
crest to q height thathe never before knew
wave to reach. Then the schoon-
er went down like getting over a bank, and
was buried with the foam below Emerg-
ing from this wave with sails torn from
her and with the crown work OF the top
mast gone the schooner encountered sec
ond wave, but nothing to be compared to
the first. A terrific gale followed.
A sailor said:
He happened to look ahead just as the
great wave came in sight. There was lit
tle wind and the tremendous mass OF wa
ter looked 80 like great hill that he cried
Breakers ahead!' The next moment the
steamer struck against the seeming cliffs
and was lifted to the top of the wave.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Temp.r.ture Of August and the Summer.

Observer Lyons, in his review of the
weather had at st. Paul during August has
surprised many people who had supposed
it the hottest ever known. He says: The
average August temperature at ST.. Paul
for the last sixteen years was 69.5 deg;
last months average was 69.6 deg. The
month in question was cooler than the
corresponding one of 1873, IA, III, rs.
70 and 1881 and '82; but warmer than
any OF the rest since 1870 up to now. The
coolest August on record was that Of last
year, and the warmest that of 1877, the
monthly averages being Is deg. and
1919 deg. respectively. The temperature
went above 80 deg. on six days
last month. The maximum was
94.2 and the. minimum 421. The 18th
and 31st respectively were the dates. Tho
S1st was the coolest August day on record
here. the minimum on that day being 2
deg. lower than the lowest recorded in any
other terminal summer month since 1872.
The total rainfall during the month was
3.27 inches. The average for the last fiji
teen corresponding months was 3. SO inches.
The summer season just ended had an
average temperature of 69.4 deg; that OF
the last fifteen 81 nmers was 69.6 deg. 1t
was remarkable Tor dryness, the total rain
tall being only 1884 inches, or 2.O5 inches
less than any previous record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15
The Situation at Charleston.

It is learned that in round numbers
10000 of the $4,000 inhabitants of
Charleston hav abandoned their houses
and are sleeping in the open air. A depot
has been opened for the distribution OF
the supplies to the poor, and means OF
transportation have been provided to
take suffering families to points as far
north as Baltimore.
Dispatches continue to pour in offering
aid. About $95, 900 have already reached
there. 1t is believed that the contributions
will finally aggregate $1,000 Money sent
by registered letter or by express to Mayor
Courtney or the relief committee comes
in the most desirable shape, although
many contributions arrive in the form Of
postoftice orders, drafts, etc. Shortly after
10 clock Monday, the 9th inst, the scenes
of despair and fright at the city hall were
again renewed by the falling buildings in
the vicinity. The great crowd near st.
Philips church. where the tall spire is be-
ing torn down fled precipitately
The subsistence committee meet reg
ularly and supply provisions to all who
are needy. There is still strong DISPOSE
ton to remove the women and children
from the city to spare them further danger
and anxiety. The main objective points
are in upper and middle South Carolina.
In Columbia ample quarters have been
provided for all refugees, and offers OF shell
ter are coming in from many points.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-15

TheSan Francisco Journal Of Com,
merce, August 10, states that "ou-
estimate OF the wheat crop of Califot-
MIA, in which we are backed by the
leading naen in the grain trade, is 81
100000 'bushels. This may seem ex.
travagant, ihut it must be remember
ed that 1885 was the most favored
year that we ever had, and that we
had upward of 4 600, 900 acres under
crop. Oregon and Washington terri
tory will produce $4,000, 600 bushels.
The crop there will be less than in
1885. The total crop OF the Ameri-
can Pacific coast is, therefore, accord
ing to our estimate, about 10000
900 bushels, but some rech. on it is not
more than 100000 bushels. The
total receipts at San Francisco since
July OF wheat and -four are A. per
cent, over those Of last year"