davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

HOUSEWORK-GiIl for general house
IL work, German preferred; also girl to
work for board mornings and evenings, at
limited States hotel. D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

HOUSEWORK-A good girl wanted for
LII general housework at $40 Robert ST.,
CORNER Tanfh D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

EMPLOYMENT-B of sixteen, would
~ like situation of any kind. Address J
1853, Globe. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

I UNIVERSITY AV., 2O6-Three unfur-
SO per MONTH 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

OUSEWORK-A German girl would
LII like place in private family to do gen.
eral housework; wages SD a month. In
quIre 2O2I2 Thirteenth st. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

WANTED-Young men for stock raising:
w delightful climate: horses to ride;
rare opportunity: understanding must be had
before starting: all letters answered # self
addressed stamped envelope is enclosed. B.
Nanraub, Boerne Kendall county, Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

nRUG CLERK-German, not registered,
~ good experience. wants situation. Good
references. Butler, corner Ninth and Elk
change. 343-46
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

COACHMAN-By young colored man in
~ private family as coachman, butler or
janitor work; best of references given. Ad-
dress II 1S4. Globe. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
FINANCIAL.

1xl sonal property, household furniture,
horses, etc.. also on diamonds and jewelry;
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co., 325 jackson st., j. +. Flanagan,
manager. 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

CALESLADY-Ayo young lady wants place
~ in a store of any kind; can speak En-
glish and Swede. Call or send card to 654
Cook st.. Arlington Hills 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

USEWORK-Situation wanted by q
IL German girl in a store or private family
where there is no children; can do laundry
work. Address 600 Oakdale, West St Paul.
1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

SPRUCE ST, 227. For rent, large alcove
~ room: one other room; furnace; use of
bath: board if desired 343-44
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

WASHINGTON ST, 3S5-Furnished
w front room and alcove; also, day
board $3.50. 342-45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

(NOACHMAN-Situ by q single young
" man; experienced in driving and TAX
ing care OF horses and furnace; references.
Address at once 100, Globe. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

WABASHA ST, 473-Nicely furnished
w rooms to rentby day. week or month";
open any time; strangers always find fur
nished rooms at 473 Wabasha st. 333-45
XNABASHA AND TENTH ST.-Over
w Drug Store-Furnished rooms single
or en- suite; also front rooms suitable for
Offices 1876
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

TURN ER-GooG turner and filter to go to
l. Grand Forks, Oak. Nicols Il Dean.
TPROLSTERERS = Four good men;
~ steady work: must understand the work
Bee Hive Enterprise, Seventh and Robert.
3I3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

HOUSEWORK-Wa good girl who
II understands cooking and general house
work; none other need apply. 40 West
Ninth St. third flat. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
BOARD OFFERED.

DOARD-Cosy rooms, with good table
Fourth st. 343-44
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

COACHMAN Wanted-Must be a good
~ driver. with good references. Address
f. P w Globe. 343-44
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

q EFT your carriages wagons or sleighs OF
" F. Y. Quesnel, 10Y East Eighth st.
workmcn; repairing neatly done on short
notice. 314#
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
PAUPER

A Washington dispatch of the l4th in.
slant has the following: The appointment
of a special committee Of the House to
investigate the question of foreign immi.
grafton into the United States, has been
decided upon. The committee will give
especial attention to the evils arising
from the importation of Chinese laborers
at San Francisco and Italian laborers at
New York. The committee will be al
lowed all necessary travelling expenses,
and will be given a stenographer, They
will have the power to summon witnesses,
and while they are not contracted, their
plan is mapped out for them to a certain
extent. They will first go to New York
and hold sessions there until they have
arrived at a thorough understanding of
the subject, so they can make intelligent
recommendations to the houses of Con-
gress. From New York they will go to
San Francisco and go deep into the Chi
nese question, which has been SO much
trouble to that section. Congressman
Ford of Michigan will be the Chairman,
and his selection is generally commended
as a wise one. He is a pushing, energetic
man and well qualified for this work, to
which he has given great attention. The
other members will be Oates of Alabama.
Spinola of New York, Morrow of Cali
f@ornia, and Gunther of Wisconsin. They
will begin their Investigations immedi-
ately after the adjournment of Congress.
A dispatch dated Rome, July Is, says:
Riforma, commenting upon the appoint
ment by the United States House of Rep
r~esentatives of a committee to inquire
into the evasion of the Contract Labor
law, with special reference to the influx
Italians into America, says the Italian
Government will be on its guard to see
that neither America or any other coun-
try shall take measures contrary to inter.
national law, or in opposition to the
rights conferred on Italy through diplo.
matte relations.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
WHAT IS A \

As defined by the photographer and
the scientist, says the Mining and Scien.
titc Press, a mine is a subterraneous
work or excavation which has for its OBJ.
iect the discovery and extraction Of me-
tallic ores or other mineral substance.
But in addition to the underground works
which constitute the mine proper, the
term in it's general acceptation includes
also the ground itself, together with the
plant, whatever the kind, such as hoist.
ing, pumping and reduction works; build.
ings for the accommodation of worknen,
e~oalbunkers, etc. According to this def.
milton a simple mineral claim or location
on which no deep or underground work
has been done would not constitute a
mine, Notwithstanding the custom that
obtains to the contrary. Throughout
our mineral regions every such claim,
even though no work has been done upon
it, is called a mine.
Even in common usage it seems to us
that the distinction above taken ought
to be observed, since to designate a
wholly undeveloped mineral lode or other
deposit a mine is to misrepresent and
mislead. Such claim is wanting in the
first and most essential feature of a mine,
the underground work prosecuted for the
discovery and extraction of ore or other
mineral product. We might with as much
propriety call a presumption or homestead
claim a farm as to call such a mineral
claim a mine. 1t was shown in these
columns not long since that as many as
80, 600 mining claims had, first and last,
been taken up and recorded in the State
of Nevada, with presumably six or eight
times as many in the other Pacific States
and Territories-say, 250,0 900 all told.
Under the usage that prevails, all OF
these claims, or at least as many OF them
as have been kept good, are spoken Of as
mines, which not even five per cent Of
them really are.
This loose sort OF phraseology came
into vogue during the earlier stages of
mining in California, when digging up
the auriferous gravel with a pick and
washing it in a rocker was termed min.
ing, though hardly more like the real
business than digging and housing pota.
toes. Gradually, as deep pits were opened
on the river bars, and shafts were put
down and tunnels u for reaching the
drift or opening up the vein deposits, the
business began to take On the proportions
and otherwise assume the characteristics
of substantial mining. Now that this
industry has so changed, we should begin
to speak of it with a little more discrim.
i%nation, as we'll as show better judgment
in our classification of what belongs to
it than we have been accustomed to do.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
The Cnd0tShiD Again.

Hon. William Woodburn has made
another attempt to fill the vacant cadet.
ship at West Point. This time he has
appointed Carney Logan of Gold Hill,
who must report at the Academy before
August 2Sth. 1t seems that MI. Wood.
burn makes his cadetship appointments
in sets, as banking houses do bills of OK.
change, Master Logan being number
three, and should he fail to pass muster,
our Congressman will be under the me-
cessity of issuing another set. How
much more satisfactory to his constitu.
ents, and creditable to Mr.. WOODBURY., it
would be to adopt Mr.. C~assidy's method,
and give the certificate to the youth who
proves himself best entitled to it at a
competitive examination, open to every
young man in the State?-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL,

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CARSON, Nevada, July 6, 1855.
JOHN S. MAYHUGH, ESQ.,, Chairman OF
County Central Committee-DEAR SIR:
Your query would have received an ear.
lier response but for my confinement Of
two weeks in bed as the result of an &C.
cident.
The Legislature Of 1888 tried to extend
the term of Assessors alreadyth c elected
for two years beyond the term for which
they had been in 1882 elected. This the
Supreme Court decided the Legislature
could not do.
But the Court said, or meant to say,
that the rest of the Act might be opera.
tive, that is, "the Legislature could
make the term of Assessors four years,
and the term would be four years as to
all those Assessors elected by the people
after the passage of the Act and it's going
into effect, which could not be until
1885,"
therefore conclude that the Assessors
elected in 1886 hold until 1890, and none
are to be elected this year.
See State vs. Arlington Is New. 1928.
Hoping this may be satisfactory and
believing it to he in accord with the
Courts decision, I am. yours respectfully,
JOHN F. ALEXANDER,
Attorney General.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21

The New York Financial and Mining
Record publishes the following extract,
relative to the twaddle INDUCED in by
Republican papers concerning Waiter.
sons position on silver: The Denver
Mining Industry has certainly done the
handsome thing with regard to an mad
weren't paragraph that appeared in its
columns a month ago, representing Mr..
Henry Watterson, of the Courier.Journal
Of Louisville, as having spoken unfavor.
ably to the use of silver with gold as
money in our currency. The Mining
Industry subsequently says: "Mr. Wait
terson is we'll known as one Of the ablest
and most powerful advocates of free and
unlimited coinage, and as such deserves
all credit for being a friend of Western
mining interests, as well as all other
business interests"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
NORTHERN
A Good Field for prOspectors-What
Professors Fielding Says.

A Good Field for frOspectOrs-What
Professor Fielding Says.
Virginia Enterprises: In q conversation
with Professor F. E. Fielding, chief as
sayer and metallurgist Of the Consoli.
dated Virginia assay Office, he remarked
that Nevada was mot yet half pros.
pected, though some people seem to look
upon the country as about worked out"
He said: "For some reason u people
have ceased to go forth and do good solid
prospecting work. They only occasion.
ally scout out into the hills about town
or over towards Washoe Lake for half q
day or so. A fine field for prospecting
is in the northern part of Nevada, up
toward the Idaho line. Here is a vast
region of country in regard to mineral,
the value of which we know next to
nothing. They are finding good mines
almost everywhere in Idaho, and there
should also be good mines found between
the Comstock region and the mineral
fields to the northward. Our miners are
now better posted than ever before in re.
gard to the value of all kinds of ore, and
are therefore capable of doing better pros.
pecting work, but they seem to give up
that kind of work just when they would
do best by taking to it in earnest"
Mr.. Fielding is confident that should
some Of our best prospectors fit them.
selves out for it and make a thorough ex.
ploration of Northern Nevada, valuable
discoveries would be made.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
Cassidy Resigns.

Hon. G. W. Cassidy, having accepted
the nomination for member of Congress,
intends to enter upon q canvass of the
State next month. He now holds the
position Of Bank Examiner, which he
will resign before he enters upon the
campaign. Under the present Admins.
tration no Federal official is permitted to
take an active part in politics, under pen.
atty OF dismissal. This, to say the least,
is an improvement upon the rule of for
mer administrations, when the chiefs of
departments and bureaus Of the Govern
ment went through the country at the
public expense, making partisan
speeches.
Mr.. Cassidy intends to visit every city
town and mining camp in the State, and
address the citizens on the issues of the
day.-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
EIements OF Success.

A prominent Texas Congressman, with
that luxuriance of expression peculiar to
the State, tells a reporter of the New
York Tribune that "the old Roman is q
man from way up where the creek forks
the last time. He will snap onto the
canvass like a dog onto a rabbit skin.
and he'll fight EN- like wildcat in q tin
over. When Thurman gets up and
cracks his heels together and goes At it
red-eyed, they'll find that he's a bumper
from Humper Junction, and that he'll
sweep the country from Maine to sun.
down. In my opinion he has the ele.
ments of success in him bigger than a
woodchuck."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
THE EASTERN TEACHERS.
Not as Handsome ~ Those of 'the
Pacific Coast.

EhcAAhC NOhot
The town is fast filling up with a va.
ried assortment of teachers from all
parts of the Union, and as a matter Of
pride, l take pleasure in recording that
as yet our teachers are a great deal
better looking than the teachers that are
coming in from the East. The visitors
that are yet to come may be better look.
ing than those that have already arrived,
but there will have to be a vast improve.
ment before they can compete in the way
of good looks with our teachers. l
met a teacher yesterday who said to me:
"Have you seen any of those Eastern
teachers?" l replied that l had not.
well" said she, "you should then;
why they look so thin and unhappy that
l felt quite sorry for them. They don't
look at all like us. Why, we are a very
handsome set Of girls, and we are awfully
stylish, and then we are all young. 1t
seems to me that they have left all the
young ones at home. I wonder why
they did not bring along with them some
Of their good looking teachers?" l did
not Know WQaG answer W m6hC, lOT
naturally this news created no little con.
sternation in my heart, as through the
kindness Of a gentleman who, as far as l
know, has no connection with the news
papers other than now and then entering q
theater on a free newspaper pass, had
supplied me with a scarlet badge, with .
gilt bear and a couple Of gilt ~tassels, and
told me that I sould have to be in attend.
ance at the reception rooms of the Press
Committee and make myself agreeable
to the ladies. A charming prospect,
surely, 1 thought, so I asked her if she
could not find at least one good looking
lady whom l could have at my gorgeous
reception, which I was to hold n night
at the Occidental Hall through the cour-
tesy of the free pass theater iend.
"Well," answered this chaming San
Francisco schoolteacher. I have seen
only one stout and jolly lady among
them; but the rest of the teachers that
have arrived are very prim. Why, one
told a lady to-day that she did not teach
for the love Of teaching, but because she
so adored children, and because she
thought she was engaged in a holy work.
Imagine that!"-S. F. Post.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
. washington dispatch Of the 10th i

A Washington dispatch Of the 10th in.
slant says: Chairman Barnum and Calvin
s. Brice, of the National Democratic Com.
mittee, arrived in the city yesterday and
had a conference with the President, it
is understood, upon political matters. In
the interview Brice said that Congress.
man Scott had declined to accept the
Craftsmanship of the National Executive
Committee. Mr.. Brice added that he
had no idea who would be Chairman of
the committee. He himself had no offer
of it, and must decline to say whether or
not he would accept the Craftsmanship
offered him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21

Diaz has been quietly and almost unan.
imously reelected President of Mexico.
It is but a few years since an election
and a revolution were practically synon.
ymous in Mexico. This shows substan.
tial progress. The fact that the Federal
Constitution was amended to enable Diaz
to hold office two consecutive terms, in.
dicates that the fear of dictatorship,
which prompted the constitutional prohi.
bition, has passed away. The opening Of
the country to outside enterprise is chiefly
responsible for this result. Active bust.
ness is the best corrective for political
nnraaf
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
The Great West Rapidly Filing Up.

The Omaha Herald says: The tide Of
settlement is moving with irresistible
force upon the ranges of the West. All
along the line, from Indian Territory on
the south to Montana, homesteaders and
pre- emptors are marching on the domain
of the cattle kings and steadily narrow.
ing the limits of the free range. 1t is
estimated that in less than ten years
Government ranges will have 6isap.
peared from Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana. The coming cattle king must
own his land. The Valley of the Chey.
enne in the Black Hills, were large herds
of cattle grazed and realized fortunes for
their owners, is witnessing it's last round.
up this season.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
The Arson Trial,

Saturdays Times. Review contains a
lengthy account of the trial of Mrs. Cul.
yer, and closes as follows:
At the conclusion of the testimony,
Justice Hillman entered the following
order: "There being no sufficient cause
shown by the evidence herein contained,
to make it appear that the within named
Mary M. Culver is guilty Of the offense
within mentioned, I order her to be dis.
charged"
The investigation resulted just as was
anticipated, and not in the least par
ticular changed the public sentiment as
to where the guilt properly rests. -Elko
Independent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
An Interesting widow.

There was a grand reception at Mrs.
Allroy's on the avenue, and all the fash.
ionable people in town were present.
1t was given in honor of the stately and
beautiful Mrs. Eleanor Reeves, the
widow of the late banker. It was the
first time she had been out since her
bereavement, and society at large was
doing it's best to console her. Several
distinguished club gentlemen were assist.
ing, and no wonder, as the widow had
several millions in the bank. The widow
sat in a corner of the back 1rawing.room
modest, quiet and retiring, almost shut
out from the gaiety around, like a lily be.
fore q shower. That great big Adding.
court was looking at her, and presently
called the attention Of his friend Sly.
boots to the sweet attractive picture
"Sly," said Addingcourt, lone would.
think the widow was ineonsolable,
wouldn't he?"
eyes. She's like a log of green pine
wood on q fre-weeping on n side and
sparkling on the other. Chicago News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
Ash EhlY,a Accident.

Last Wednesday Asa Eddy, n Of
the contractors hauling ore from the
Richmond to the Eureka Con. works,
delivered a load at the latter place,
and was in the act of getting on his
wagon, when, losing his balance, he
fell, striking his head against n of
the wheels. A cash was cut across
the back Of his head about three in
ches long, from which he bled pro-
fusely. He was Immediately conveyed
to his house, where DIR. Hagar was
called and sewed up the wound, and
he is now doing well.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
DiYtdendasAheal

The hosting works at the Grand Prize
are now running day and night, to re.
lieve the mine from water and to enable
the company to follow downwards the
rich ore shown in the bottom of the Wine
from the 800 foot level. Work at this
point was discontinued last winter from
lack of fuel with which to keep the tanks
going to their full capacity, but now that
difficulty is obviated and the mine will
be kept we'll drained ahead of the work.
men. Should the ore continue below
this point as good as it shows for a long
distance above, Grand Prize will again
pay large dividends, as in early days
Times.Review.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
Wool VIII Remain on the Free List

WASHINGTON, July l6.-In the dis.
cussion of the tariff bill in the House to.
day, Wilkins of Ohio moved to strike
wool from the free list. On a division
the vote stood 95 to 100, and the an.
nouncement was received with applause
on the Democratic side. Sowden of
Pennsylvania, and Wilkins and Foran of
Ohio, were the only Democrats voting in
the affirmative, while Anderson of Iowa
voted in the negative. /,
On motion of Mills of Texas the date
on which the free wool clause shall 60
into effect was fixed as October /, 1883,
and the date for the taking effect of the
wooden schedule was fixed as January l,
1889. This disposed of the wooden
schedule.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21

Governor Stevenson of Idaho has re.
ceived a petition with sixty.four sigma.
lures of the citizens Of Owyhee county,
stating that there are about 300 Indians,
mostly bucks, camped in the jumpers,
about t~hirty.six miles south Of Silver
City, and that they have killed a large
number of the settlers cattle, besides
getting drunk and terrifying the women
and children and acting in a most hos.
tile manner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
JacksOn,s a

The papers tell Of q new kind Of grass
with the above name that meets with
much favor in Arizona, where it yields
five tons of hay, which sells at from SIS
to $40 per ton, to the acre. The San An.
gelo Standard, speaking of the result of
a 5O-acre crop of this grass, says: Four
Thousand dollars a year profit from a SO.
acre tract, with a dead sure crop that
does not require seeding or cultivation,
narrowing or wedding, does not rust, and
drought cannot effect, is about as fine a
picnic in the way of farming as we ever
heard or read of, and the beauty of it is
that it is true. not imaginary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-21
The steptoe Creek Water Suit.

The District Court was engaged dur
ing most of the week in hearing the
arguments Of the attorneys for the re-
spective parties in the ase Of Jacob
Shellenberger VS.. H. A. Comins, ct AL,
upon motion of the plaintiff to strike
out a large portion Of the evidence of
defendant. This is the Steptoe Creek
water suit, and the questions presented
were very important and interesting,
and many legal points were made and
authorities read. Judge Fitzgerald
took the matter under advisement.