davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28
Late Fashion Notes.

White ermine is to be fashionable this
winter.
Satin cloth will be much used for suits
this season.
Alaska sable is to be a fashionable
material Tor trimming.
Foplin tapinette is a new and rich
looking material Tor dresses.
Bridal dresses are to be made of
white silk, heavily embroidered.
When made of cloth, the half fitting
sacque vii be the fashionable shape.
Jackets will this season be made
double breasted and high in the neck.
Black cashmere cloaks, sheavily en-
broidered, will be tie regle this SEASON.
Gros grain. are to retain their promi.
hence for bonnet trimmings this season.
Plaids are counted a very popular
material for suitiugs by u fashionable
modisteS.
In some hats. the high. dashing shapes
in riding styles ate to be the most fash
ionable.
White fox FUR il to be the most fash
ionablr material Tor the border OF opera
C!oAks this winter.
Peach blossom and pure blue are to
be fashionable cOlors Tor the evening
during the coming winter.
Guipure lace will be fashionable for
the trimming OF dresses and outer gar
meats during the winter.
Velvet is to be very fashionable for
cloaks this winter.
American silk are now sold of a
very superior guilty, and the material
is rapidly gaining favor from our lead.
ers OF fashion.
Seal skin jackets. so popular last win
ter, are to equally popular this season.
They are quite expensive. ana there
tore popular with the ton.
BonnetS are made much higher than
formerly. and the shapes descend much
lower on the back. TIE horseshoe
crown is iudi- pen>able Tor style.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28
NOTICE.
.O M, MCDONALD. JOHN D(

TO NJ. MCDONALD, JOHN DOE
n GIBSON, &C CLARK, all persons who
are erecting Stone Buildings. and all whom ~
may concern, tDraymen, Transfers, and Ia
borers.)
TAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned is tAs
owner of that certain tract, piece. or parcel %
land. or lots AM lands, with quarries thereon
situate. in the Pown of Eureka, Lander Coun>
ty, Nevada, east Of Spring street, in said Iown
of Eureka, and within the A. Monroe Survey.
Of said Town, commencing at a certain POM
on the north line Of Lot No. IL, in Block No$
II, of A. Monroe Survey. at q certain poiny
one hundred feet from the east side OF Sprln0
street, and thcrce cunning northerly to a GER
tain lot in Block No. Ii, and known as Lot MO-
Ii of said SurveY. Il distance of seven hundreo
feet, at a point one hundred feet east OF cas-
side of said Spring street. thence easteriy ooS
hundred and fifty feet, mere or less, to tns
A. Monroe lire of survey, thence southef!y
seven hundred feet to the north line OF Los
No. II. in Block No. II thence westerly one
sundred and fifty feet, more or less, 10 tny
place of beginuiag-the same including all tns
stone quarries included within said boundariess
And you are hereby notified, each and Oil 9
You, that you are now trespassing upon Nio
premises, quarry or quarries, by taxing lo.AS
sso. e. and material 1herefrom, ana plscin
and causing to lie placed the said rock an9
stone in buildings, an otherwise greatly dsms
aging my said estate therein.
And you are hereby requested and commanaf
ed to forthwith desist from any further ~
passing upon my said premises, and TO rein.
from removing any rock, stone or ma'eIaS
therefrom, or in any way injuring or oamas"
the same.
AID all persons heretofore, now, or hefeAi's&
using or purchasing the said rock, stone :
material, are hereby notified that Claim "
same. and will hold them liable therelosf
whether the sam be in buildings, or othe'""Sy
and Will take the same wherever found:
A. SKiLLMAN.
BY c.. J. LANSING, ATTY.
Eureka, Nevada, November nth, 1871. 1
DOyly-tf Is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

PoLYGAMY DooMED.-"A girl of the
period" comments thnslv on ~polygamy 4:
q How absurd; tour OF five wives for one
man. WHEN the fact is each women of
these times ought to have four or FIVE
husband-. 1t would take about that
number to support NE decently."
There j. more in this view of the
question than one might suppose, There
il no educated woman tn America hut
what can spend all loose money that any
one honest man can scrape together
Educate the Mormon girls aud you will
have no more OF pOlygamy-ue bet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28
OFFICE OF THE SOUTH EUnrr.

~ Mining Company. Location Of WOLF
Eureka. Eureka District. Lander county NJ
vada. Notice is hereby given that at . meet.
of the Board of Trustees Of SAID company, bell
on the twenty. fourth day Of OFT, A. D. 1871 ~
assessment of twenty-five (23l cents per ahs,sl
was levied on the capital stock Of said compaev I
paysele Immediately. in L.. =. gold coin. 10 ~
Secretary at the Office Of the company, ios ca
florida street, San \, ~ancisco. Any STOCK uno.l
which said assessment shall remain unpaid s.,
the THiRTlETH tSothl PAY OF MOI
VEMBER, AID. 1871. shall be deemed ~
lirquent. and vii be duly advertised for sals ~
public auction, and unless pay ment shall ~
made before. will be sold on THURSDAY. NJ
23d day of December, 1871. to pay the deliN.1
quent assessment. together with the cos,s ~
advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
7. +. CRONlSE, Secretary.
Office, 400 California ST., San Francisco, C,t..
oc214w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28
Miuing Notires.
ubHENIx SILVER MINING 49,

pSAessSAA S1Lv EN- MININ0 CRA ]
~ PANY.-Location Of Works, EureS. -
Nevada. oS
NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN, Tia,
meeting Of the Trustees of said ComnssA
held on the swenty-frst day Of NovemSs.ys
Nd. 1871, an assessment mo. ~ Of fifty ces,s
per share was lesied upon the capital s,ocs !
said Company, payable Immediately, in UnissS
States gold com, to the Secretary, ut the CO..
of the Company, Room No. 2. Express Hn;IS
ing, northeast corner California and Montoo~
cry streets, san Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment sA.,,
remain unpaid on WEDNESDAY. the tv.s.sJ
seventh day of December. A. d. 1871, sh,ii ~
deemed delinquent, and will be duly ADV, -
for sale at public auction and, unless psvms.S
shall be made before, will be sold on TtESDsy
the sixteenth day Of January, A. D. 1S7aI
to pay the delinquent assessment, topeths>|
with costs of advertising and expenses of s.is
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
JOSEPH MAGCIRE. Secret.-
Room No. 2, Express Building, northern ~,
ner Of California and Montgomery s,ress. /
San Francisco, California. nova <
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

LODGING HOUSE.

VNHIs HOUSE Is NOW OPENED TO THE
II public, and csntiins a large numbenof
first aud second-class rooms, elegantly fur.
nished, and plea, antly located. Everything
new, clean, and cOmmodious Large rooms on
hrst floor, suitable for families. Rates mode.
rate J. C.. HARMON, Proprietor.
Main street, near Batenan. ocoa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

The proposition to create an United
States of Austria" is looked upon wit
especial disfavor by the large majority
Of the Austrian newspapers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28
NOTICE.

VTO GEO. ". BIBBINS, LEWIS IEsSAz
n. P. COPP, MAGNOLIA COs n
NY" JOHN DOE. RICHARD ROE, anu
whom it may concern A
You will tax. notice. that the Snders,s:S
are the lawful owners Of those ThkEh IA r.
mining claims, located. owned, ana heIS 4
tie names of the I" Black Lodges. NO: I,sv
and No. g." on the 18th day OF Nove%
A. d. 1869, and duly recorded in the heeo''Ir -
Eureka Mining District, Lander County. -
vada. on the 18th and 10th day OF the ;H
month and year. and situate on Adams ~ ~, y
And all persons are hereby cautioned al
purchase any rock or ore which the sslu ~
bins and his associates have taken .. n;n;u1
hereafter take from either OF saiu "Ssv2
claims, under IA pretended claim OF 'ne aim
port, or Newport Nos. 2 or 3 and also r.
purchasing any or either OF the s S;,h ~
named claims. so far rs they CONNECT WIS
said three 4" Black hedges.
John HOWELL,
A. MONROE.
1. C. BATEMAN. .,xt6
Eureka, Nevada, Nov. II, 1871.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-28

A MICHIGAN doctor WAS arrested on
the death Of a patient. but was prompt
ly discharged on the plea that be had
prescribe1 all thu m .Iicina b. knew Of.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
Lost at Sea-.

Tuesday night the painful rumor
along the docks that an unknown pro
peler had foundered in Lake Huron
were all merged into the one report
that the unfortunate one was the X
G. Coburn, of the Lake Superior
Line. Her owner, Captain Eber
Ward, of this city, as well as others,
knew that the Coburn was overdue,
and that she must have been in that
locality during the gale on Saturday
night and Sunday morning, and while
there was no reliable information to
prove the truth of the report, there
was still no importation which could
deny it,
Captain Ward, Friday morning re-
ceived telegram giving the names of
those survivors who had reached Mack
inaw, and last evening the steamer
Magnet, which brought the news, ar
rived here, bringing more particulars.
The reality is less cheering than the
report which was received by the pro-
peller Brooklyn on Thursday, for in
stead of two boats reported picked up,
and eighteen people rescued, only one,
containing eight persons was found
This boat was picked up about four
o'clock Sunday afternoon, about the
same time as the other one by the
bark lack Chandler, of Detroit, which
transferred them to the Caldwell the
following day. They were left at
Mackinaw. Some of the men on the
Magnet, who talked with the rescued
men, say that the second mate told
them he saw Captain Demont on the
hurricane deck after the boat went
down. The first report was that he
had been washed off some time before.
They also say that Mr.. Westcott and
his wife had resigned themselves to
their fate, and at the time the boat
went down were in the captains room,
with the little son of Captain Demont.
The hopes are very slight that any Of
those in the other boat will ever be
heard from, and in all probability the
eighteen now known to be saved will
prove to be the only survivors, leaving
about thirty victims for the sea.-Ere,
Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24

Greek, he found man alongside Of
the road, in an apparently dying con
dition. lie immeditely commenced
bathing his head with water, and in
few moments the man was able to
speak. Wagner lifted him on his
mule, and returned to camp with him.
In few hours, with the exception of
being weak, he had entirely recovered.
lie gave the following account of him
self to Wagner: "lIe joined the NOR
man Church at Oswewo, New York,
in 1856, and emigratcd to Utah.
Eight years ago he settled in Fillmore
City and married the daughter Of a
Welch thithe collector. He was OPP
posed to polygamy, and SO was his wife.
This fact was the cause of making
the whole polygamist element of the
population his enemies. The even
ing of the 18th of this month a party
of men called at his house and warned
him to leave within an hour or suffer
death. lie started on foot, leaving
his wife and children behind, with the
idea of getting over the line into this
State. He missed the road the first
night out, and did not find the main
road until Saturday night the Odd,
making six days that he was out alto
gether. At the time Wagner found
him, he had biscuit and a small piece
of bacon left. The name of this expa-
triated Mormon is A. r. Raymond.
He is now in Spring Valley on ranch.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24

including the furniture, was swallow
ed up in the general ruin. The atmos-
phere was so heated that the family
found it difficult to support life except
by lying fat upon the ground, faces
down, until the devastating storm had
passed. Four miles west of them an
entire household persisted, and their
scorched and stiffened bodies were
soon afterwards discovered in the
positions which they fell, while trying
to escape their merciless enemy.
Last Friday there appeared at head
quarters a man named Peter Muller,
accompanied by his wife, her mother
and five children, the youngest of which
is three months old. Mueller stated
that he was a gardiner, living on the
Gratiot road three miles from the city;
that on Wednesday his house caught
fire and was consumed, together with
all his household and personal effects,
barn, stockand winters supply of fodder
and grain. They were all supplied
with comfortable wearing apparel and
sufficient ready means to enable them
to go on and help themselves.-Free
Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
Lynch LAW.

Not long since attempts were made
in Bedford county, Tennessee, by ne
groes, to commit rape on Miss Bless
ing, Miss Susan Patterson and Mrs.
Howard, but the ladies succeeded in
getting away. Thursday, week, at
midnight, Mrs. Rogers was violated
Samuel Wells, colored, was captured
and identified by her. Henry Williams
was identified by Misses Blessing and
Patterson as the man who assaulted
them. Both men were committed to
Jail at Shelbyville, and the next Satur-
day taken to the district in which the
crime was committed for trial. After
dark, whilst being sent back to Shelby
vile jail, they were taken from the
guard by some five hundred men, not
disguised and hanged. Playcards
were nirned to their clothing, warning
Ill but the cival authorities against
cutting them down under penalty of
the same fate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24

All callamities are at first exagerat-
cd, and the one at Chicago is not an
exception. Every journalist made his
own estimate of the grand loss, and
We are glad to see that no one was
near correct, the lowest estimates be-
ing at least one-third too high. In
surance journals have authority for
stating that the loss over in uranca
will not reach above thirty-fve mil
lion dollars at the outside figure. This
is startling sum, but small in COM
parison to those given last week.
Free Fress.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
From Canada.

OTTAWA, Oct. 16.-An expedition
10 defend Manitoba from Fenian at.
,acks leaves Collingwood next Friday
The force will consist of two hundred
mcn, who enlisted for six months, with
the option Of remaining year and re-
cefving a land grant, the same as the
volunteers Of the former party.
MONTREAL, Oct. ia heavy gale
set in yesterday morning, after a heavy
rain all night, doing much damage to
life and property. A large number
wooden tenements were blown down.
The brick walls near the gas works
were blown down, also new building
on Dalhousie street, from which sew
eraf persons barely escaped. The roof
Of the st. Georges Church started
during the night. The CONSERVATION
was fearful, people rushing out in the
middle OF prayers. NO damage was
done beyond fright. The Cathedral
spire rocked like ships mast. The
congregation, terrified, left before thu
completion of The sermon. Miss An
ME Lowe, youngest daughter of Johr
Lowe, late of the Gazette, was instant
" killed by falling tree, while pass
ing to neighbours house. 1t is hopet
the fatal cases will not be many, bu
oil are not yet known. Many citizen
were MANNED by falling signs and cor
nicss..
Judge Allwyn, one Of the mos
prominent Judges Of Canada, die
Saturday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
Fire Victims.

The steamer Clinton arrived at |
Detroit Wednesday, from up the shore.
but the news she brought concerning
the great fires is nothing more essen
tally, than has already been told.
Captain Kenyon reports that dense
cloud of smoke envelopes the fire dis
trict. The Clinton on her down trip
distributed two hundred barrels of
salt, taken on at Bay City, among the
sufferers and Oh her trip back took up
quantity of clothing and provisions,
for use at the same points.
The tug Dispatch, owned by S. B.
Grummond of Detroit, which ground
ed on Port Austin Reef recently, is
also reported as having gone to peices.
The Sampson family, mentioned in
Fridays Free Press were at headquart
crs newly clothed and mavelousIy re
freshcd IN body and spirit. Two o
the children found home with Mr.
Geo. McMillen, and another of tn
same family secured pleasant sit
uation in another family here. TIL
parting scene between the parents an
children waspainfuf in the extreme; al
agreed that it was the best dispositio
that could be made of the unfortunat
family, at least for the present.
One family named Conner, Twin
two miles back Of Forrest Bay, arrive
in Detroit Friday. There we're 81
children and the father and mothe
They report the loss of their live stool
barn, grain, etc. When the fire reacl
; ed them they removed all their hous
hold furniture into an adjoining fiel
but, by an extraordinary freak Of ii
fire, the house was left unharmet
while everything else on the premise
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24

The coming volume of the Detroit Weekly Tri-
bunc promises TO be one of unusual merit and at
Effectiveness. 1t will be under the Editorial Super
vision of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
Mystery.
A correspondent of the Marquette
Inning Journal, writes as follows:

A correspondent Of the Marquette
Inning Journal, writes as follows:
"Your readers will recollect the cir
cumstance related in the Journal of
Sept. 26, of the fishing up of the re-
mains of human body that had evil
IDENTIFY been in the water long time,
and that the only possible means Of
Identification would be a boot on one
of the legs. The boot is, | believe, at
the recorders office. Perhaps thor
ough inquiry, and one that to my mind
the people of this city should enter III
TO, would reveal a mystery that has for
a long time been unravcled, in which
the highest crime known to our laws
was then limited at. The question is
will the human frame be recogniza-
bic as such after lying in the waters of
the lake for a dozen years? Twelve
years ago fisherman named Charley
-, living at Presquc Isle, disap-
peared mysteriously, and was never af-
ter heard of. He was known to have
had about his person some three hun
dred dollars in gold. His little fishing
schooner was found ashore near Sank S
Head by party of gentlemen on a
camping out excursion, four of whom
are now living amongst us. His part
ner has never been seen in Marquette
since then, but is now the owner Of a
farm in Wisconsin, which he purchased
with gold nearly twelve years ago"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
News Items.

Dispatches from Halifax estimate
the damage by the late hurricane a
100000. Altogether, thirty vessels
mostly fishing smacks, suffered. Three
men were drowned off the harbol
while setting nets.
The trial of Col. Thos. j. Wilson
an ex-deputy collector, charged with
embezlement, commenced in the Uni
ed States District Court at Baltimore
on Monday week.
The case of Brigham Young and
d. Ii. Wells, Mayor of Salt Lake
City, charged with lewd and lascivious
cohabitation, came up in the United
States Court at Salt Lake Monday
week. There was no excitement.
The snow storm of the 10Th was
very severe near Rawlins, Wyoming
The snow was three or four inches
deep in some places Passengers on
one train report that they were delay
ed twelve hours, with nothing to eat,
and but little fuel.
L is the lot of humanity to expect
much and to be often disappointed
From the number of American gentle
men who have been to Europe this
year, the public were looking for at
least forty different books descriptive
Of things described forty times over,
but it is announced that only nineteen
nave been written. How the masses
will get along without the balance is
lard to tell.
Incited by the late horrible accident
o balloonist, some of the daily jour
lals are advocating the passage of a
General law against ballooning, rope
Walking and trapezc performances, be-
ieving that the country at large should
rotect the lives of such people as
ave not the necessary brains to pro-
ect themselves.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
MORMON Family Driven Away.

The White Pine Nere Of the 2Sth
ult, relates tho following:
Sunday morning last, r. l.. Wagner
who lives in Sacramento Mining Dis
trict, ninety miles east Of here; left his
camp 10 60 to Fillmore City, Ttab, on
business. When about two and half
miles east ofthe sumit of the Snake
csrre. aud On he head waters Of Rose
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
The Weekly Tribune for 1872 will far surpass all
Its Commercial Department.

Tho fulness and accuracy of its market reports
have alreaky attracted widespread attention and its
propretors propose to devote still more care and
money To this must useful feature of the paper 1t
will give in each issue concise history of all
merca transactions of interest TO readers, and will
by its peculiar system Of reporting present vivid
aud faithful photograph OF the actual condition of
the market. t fst Is f'
This feature Of the paper alone may save to every
buyer or seller of produce far more than its SUBJ
scrption price.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
The Detroit wcelly rribune for ls72 win also

The Detroit Weekly Tribune for 1872 will ais,
have many other features.
II will give In each issue succinct and clear sum
marics of the currant news, domestic and foreign.
IL will continue to devote especial attention to tn
prompt collection and publication of Michigan news
aud VIII make its columns the vehicle OF all infor
nation Of interest to Michigan readers
Its Agricultural Department has gained for
hosts of friends. II Is under the charge Of men 3
practical experience. and II has become valuabi
channel for the interchange Of views among til
patrons Of the paper. No paines will be spared I
preserve the usefulness and the freshness of thei
columns
The Tribune will retain its old place rs the lea
ing Repuiicon journal OF Michigan, pointing W
pride TO Its record in the past. and promising to =,
always found enrolled among the foremost chan NJ
ions of progress, liberal IDEAS and Of true refor
IL will discuss all questions Of public int OF
candidly and boldly, and II will ever be found :.
ring on the side OF Christian principles in al 20
great social, political and moral issues Of the ii
| Constant additions will be made TO its lit
features, and caycfully selected poems, ske
and miscellaneous articles will be abundant
columns. In furnishing reading for the hoT
| Gle The Detroit Tribune will not allow itsel
surpassed by any Of its competitors.
New features will constantly be adde's
| journal, and its proprictors are determinedl- ID
stantly strengthen w all possible meansnto
the firm hold IL has obtained upon the ast,d
confidence Of the people Of Michigan aud TN Oh
| west.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
VIII. III. CARLETON,

Author of the famous EARN Ballads" and will en-
joy all the benefits that can he derived from his
cultivated literary taste.
Mr.. Carleton will also write regularly for the De-
troit Weekly Tribune and his contributions TO It's
columns will make their first appearance therein
and be furnished to no Their journal.
tThe publishers of the Tribune have made the
foregoing announcement with peculiar pleasure
Mr.. Carleton has through his "balladsn become
known in almost every home in the Nation. His
poems have been remarkable for felicity OF express
SION, for the dramatic skill witch which their themes
have been handled, for their kindly wit and their
rare naturalness and especially for the trueness of
their sentiment, which touches AL hearts, and has
nalist of experience and Will thus bring TO his
new task both rare literary accomplishments and
! valuable professional skill .ts
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-24
TERMS
single copies ono Year,

Single copies ono year,
Five copies ordcf6d ri onetimc, ach.
Ten
Twenty "
For 10 cents per copy, extra, the Moi ma
mac for $50 will be sent. ['rhe retaipi the
Almanac will be either Is or 20 Genital
Clubs will Immediately he formed NJ post
office, and every head OF family v'Nei' to
enrsll without delay.