davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
MATTERS BY MAIL,
NEWS OF OUR NEAR NEIoHBoRs.
A Negro Hous.thisf at QSlen City Shot at Ten
Tlmos-The Port Worth 0ity Council Sustain
City Marshal Farmer, and Mayor Beck
ham Resigns-Itc' Etc.
BONHAM.


Cogreaps ndenoe OF the ielhiu
BosHAn, FEBRUARY u, 1880
DIR. Absalop Johnson, an old man and
long A citizen Of Bonham, was buried yes
torday.--The delegates from this place To
the Grand lodge, !, o. o. r., have all got
back home, looking In good trim, as though
thew h ID boen well treated by your hotels
and Oraddo k, during their stay at Dallas,
The town Is dull this week. Farmers
are TOO busy planting and blowing to come
in 10 trnde.--R. M. Jones says that since
ne commenced taking the HERALD, he sells
roceIes without any trouble whateyer.---
There has not b0en hight, nor drunk-and-
down, during the last five days, and our city
officials begin 10 wear a melancholy
appearance. -Mumps and measl
ard abundant about town nj present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

y '.'7' *''''f = ~
BY order Of the Board OF Directors Of the
Texas Trunk Railroad Company, notice is here
to attend o regular annusl meeting Of said
stock Holders to be held at the Office OF the
Company In the City OF Dallas, State Of Texas,
on the 10Th DAY OF JANUARY, 1880, for
for said Company, and notice is also given to
said Stock Holders to attend meeting of the
stock Holders Of said Company to be held at
the Company's office in the City Of Dallas,
state Of Texas, on the PATH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1880 for the purpose OF considering
and sanctioning the borrowing Of money not to
exceed $4,000, on each mile of said Railroad
BY said Company, to be secured by the bonds
oil the Company, and trust deed upon Its
property and franchises the former hereof be
mgllon die IN the efllce Of the Company. &.
W. L. CABELL, Vice-President.
d. A. RoBINsor. Secondary
dec17d2mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
SHERM ANS
PRICKLY ASH BITTRBS and MALRIPUGB.

rT>HE BITTERS.will prevent contracting Of
i Chills and MalariaI Diseases II properly
used, by invigorating the Liver, and toning
the stomach, and regulating the bowels and
Kidneys. 1t is q preparation from such vege.
table extracts, of which the Prickiy Ash c0n-
stitutes leading part. that enters Into the
regular prescription practice OF oil medical
men, among whom DR.. Sherman Is justly
cassed as the successful compounder, after
an experimental practice OF thirty years, as q
complete antidOte to all Influences. which, IL
not arrested in time, terminate In Chills and
Fever on other malignant diseases.
Though pleasant to the ta'te, 1t is not bev-
erags (as The extracts are held In solution In
pure Holland gin onlv) because Of It's cathar-
ito properties and Is therefore ali infallible
remedy for habitual constipation.
THE MALRIFUGE Is IA certain cure for
Chills when once contracted. 1t has never
failed to effect a cure where the directions Az
companying each bottle are followed.
Druggists are hereby authorized to refuno
the money to any party purchasing who claim
a cure is not affected, providing the directions
are followed and the empty bottle returned.
For sail Dy all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S@SllooKs ATTENTION - Regular
monthly meeting Monday evening at
1850 sharp. Let every member bo present,
EN-, TILLMAN, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

kfs-THE FIRST BAPTIST CnuRon-iser.
VIZ ylpsa In Fleld'a Opera. house. PIeseh.
Ing by Elder II, u, huokler ~ II a, IA, Text
"fhia IN the Victory that oyeroometh tho
world, even our falthln az I y m, tsHti
Thou shalt love Thy neighbor AS myself"
hirEing AeryloeA viii BIO conducted by Vallia
O. Hart, Mr., Hart aafiated Major Penn In Jhe
meeting held here several years agp Sunday
aohnol ntpSoA y, N, Tho public reSpeetfully ii-
ylted, Seats nee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

h115sFlRsr BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
w Sycamore street and Patterson avenue,
hup 'rinlendent. Preaching VI II a m, and
p, m, ny a. W, Rogers, d. d., OF Marshall
Everybody invited, Mission sunday ehOOl
at y. m, at Rock College. Ed. =, Marshall,
uperiniundent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15

kf,=PREAohING At Commerce slfeoI
w Christian Church by the pastor, j, n,
hhdlss AZ II u, M and7p, ~, snnday'sehool
~ 800 a, N,
The brethren arc requested 10 come out and
supply tho school With teaenera which Are
nseuoh badly now,
Public eordially Invited,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
RELIGIOUS.

.h5s-LAMAR STREET NJ Il, CHURCH,
w South, plp,onlng this morning al
Lively hall NJ II o'clock, by tho New, M
Lewis at night by the hay, Marshall Nell.
haney, hAbbalh-iehool al pilbA N, The pub.
lie cordially lnylted 70 attend,
Tue usual SABBATH aehoOl singing at . y, NJ,
viii DO dispensed with until the purchase ~
new books, IN place Of those burned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-15
FORT WORTH.

NO rain fall. .G.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
The situation at I.eadvilIe.

A correspondent says: The develop
ments of ore made in the immediate
vicinity Of Lsadville in the past week have
been more important than at any other
time in the history Of the camp. A feeling
Of distrust has unmistakably existed for a
few weeks past regarding the mines Of the
Carbonate camp. The feeling has not only
gained ground here, but exists throughout
the country. A great many sales Of min
ing properties that were about to be con
summated have, in consequence Of the
distrust, been frustrated, and although
our bullion production has been up to its
usual average, the fact cannot be denied
that the camp has received "a black eye.'
Whether this was justified or not, time
will tell. One thing is certain, Leadville is
not at all dependent on Little Pittsburg,
and the failure Of that mine car in no way
affect the welfare of the camp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
FASHIONS
Fancy Frills, furbelows and Flow.
ers.

Fancy FriIIs, FurbeIows and Flow.
ers.
An authority on fashions has the follow
ing notes Of interest to the fair readers of
the SENTINEL:
New black Chantilly lace mitts are very
fine, have very long tops, and are sold at
very high prices.
Jersey webbing is on the way from Lon
don. to be made into seaside Jersey suits
for New York m
Dark blue foulard, polka-dotted with
white, makes effective short costumes when
faced with dark red.
The imported English gypsy hats have a
netted cord covering the front and back Of
turned up brim.
Titan and currant color, poppy, or duke
red. fuchsia, zulu and cranberry are all
fashionable shades of red.
Coat sleeves Of dresses are made very
high on the shoulders, and stand upward
like mems coat sleeves.
Gold lace thread is made by electroplat-
ing soft metal wire, SO fine hat the net is
as soft as linen or cotton lace.
Sunbeam cloth is an English novelty for
skirts. 1t has q mixture of all the colors
of the rainbow in stripes.
Gold lace and colored lace is used for
millinery purposes, for trimming parasols,
fans, and rich brocade aud velvet dresses.
Indian brooches have been SO much i'm
proved that they resemble Turkish embroid-
cry, the stiff palm leaf patterns being lost
in the variety and harmonious intricacy OF
the designs.
French costumes of turkey red calico are
given q ~softening effect with embroideries
OF creamy white muslin and pleatings Of
Languedoc lace.
New silk and Isle thread gloves have the
wrists much longer this season, and fin
ished lace clockings to initiate the lace
trimmed kid and kid lace topped gloves Of
Last winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
County Commissioners.

At a meeting Of the Board, yesterday, the
following business was transacted The
property owned by Messrs. j. H. Lockwood
and Richard Ryland. and known as the
Nevada Laundry property, at the south end
OF town, was purchased by the county for
$1,000 to be used for Hospital purposes.
h property consists of a tract Of land con-
tanning 62.9 acres, the several houses,
fences, ETC., two living springs. with /, 200
teet Of water pipe, a tunnel $50 feet in
length, a5, 000-gallon water tank. and vari-
Gus other a~ppurtenances, as appraised.
An order was made authorizing the Sher-
IN 10 sell, at public auction, the old Hos
piIal property and the old log Jail on Mon
roe street.
was allowed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
INCREASING INTEREST IN MIN
ING.
A Prosperous Season and Increased
Production Predicted.

A Prosperous Season and Increased
Production Predicted.
From our mining exchanges, says the
New York American Exchange, we CLEAN in
telligence that active preparations are be-
ing made in all sections to open the min
ing season with vigor. Many thousands Of
people Of all classes and conditions in life
are reported as taking up their residences
in mountain towns with a view Of engag-
ing in mining or its auxiliaries as soon as
the inclement winter shall have passed
away. We read that in Denver the arri-
walls for q month past have averaged 300
per day, and the streets of that town are
filled with thousands Of prospectors, spec
ulators and others, all bent on making q
fortune. A similar state Of affairs is rep
resented elsewhere. and the States and Ter
~ritories where mining is carried on as an
industry are being rapidly filed up with
searchers after wealth.
The coming season will, undoubtedly, be
prolific in the production Of precious met
ais, and the discoveries to be made result
in adding millions OF dollars to the wealth
OF the world. Colorado seems, at this
writing, to take the front rank among min
ing sections, but it is to be expected that
explorations now going forward on the
Comstock, will result in the opening of
other valuable ore bodies. California min
ing enterprises are also assuming consider
able Importance, particularly in extensive
hydraulic and placer fields, and it seems a
fact that the old prestige Of that most
noted mineral nrodncing State will re-
turn again.
All that is necessary to cause the public
to place as much confidence in mining
ventures as in any other line of business,
is education and corroborative testimony
from reliable and practical men employed
to report upon mines and their prospects.
There seems to be no reason to doubt that
we are soon to have a reaction in prices Of
meritorious mining stocks, and a conse-
quent increase OF interest in all things per-
tanning to mines and mining.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
THE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
What 1t has done I'm the Past, and
what IL Expects TO do I'm the Fu-

EUREKA, May IA, 1880.
EDITOR SENTINEL: The Eureka I'm
provement Society was formed about one
year ago, and has continued to prosper in
numbers and interest until the present
time. 1t is eagerly sought by those fond
of literary exercises, and patronized by
Eureka's best society. 1t was i~naugurated
by Rev. Mr.. Kicker, and has been sus-
tanned by his untiring and incessant labors.
Its objects are to improve and interest
lovers Of good society. 1t is not, and will
not be, tinctured by any sectarian or po-
litical flavor, but is intended as a social
literary society Of ladies and gentlemen.
We believe it has fulfilled its mission thus
far to the satisfaction of all who have at
tended the meetings. The charges have
been light, and after paying expenses the
small amount over has gone to the support
Of Mr.. Kicker and family, who have la
bored SO faithfully to make the entertain
ments improving and pleasing to our citi-
zens.
With this evenings lecture by Mr.. Will
son, on the "Irish Heroes" closes the
series of six lectures.
They have been able and very interesting.
and with the music and select readings
have been highly approved and enjoyed.
adding much to the popularity of those
participating.
The lectures have been given by our
most talented citizens, and pronounced
very able, and the society is under many
obligations to the lecturers and those who
have favored the society with readings and
music. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Kicker,
through the aid of the members and Off
GERS, to keep up the meetings, and, if pos
sible, make them even more interesting in
the future. The public are requested to
lend their aid in the work. Mr.. Kicker is
very thankful for courtesies shown him in
the past, and promises to work the harder
to make the meetings more attractive in
the future, and what he promises all ex-
pect to be fulfilled to the letter. Notice
will be given in the papers Of other meet
ings, to whom many thanks are rendered
for former favors. X.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
Z" CINDERELLA.''


A Large Attendance-The Children
Acted Neli-MentiOn of the Prin-
efpal Characters - The Audience
DeIighted-The Ball.
The last representation of Cinderella "
was given last evening. A large audience
greeted the efforts Of the young people, and
we are glad to note this fact. as the teach
ers have taken all pains to instruct their
pupils. Any one who has attended the
numerous rehearsals could not help OBJ
serving what trouble, care and anxiety the
teachers have undergone in their endeav-
ors to have the scholars carry out their
parts in a creditable manner. The public
school Of Eureka never has had a better
corps of teachers, and we hope that they
may long continue in their useful work.
In regard to the performance, we can
only say that every one performed their
parts in an admir- able manner We will
mention a few of the principal characters,
as we think they deserve great praise for
their part in the performance.
Miss Addie Titus and George Marsden
divided the honors of tie evening. Miss
Addie possesses a mezzo soprano voice OF
great promise, and she also understands
how to use it. Her parents should not
fail to cultivate this talent as it will be a
very great acquisition to her.
George Marsden also shows the promise
of possessing a fine baritone voice when he
arrives at manhood, and if he improves in
a like ratio with his present singing, he
will certainly make his mark as an artistic.
Miss Gertie Davidson and Miss Daisy
Wendell also showed themselves as having
fine conceptions Of their parts. Miss Gertie
acted the part like an old actress, and
looked it too, something by the way, that a
great many professionals fail to do. Miss
Daisy also acted the part of an old woman
to perfection. and it puzzled many of the
audience to imagine how SO young a girl
could characterize such a part.
Frank Osborne, having been taken sick,
Nose Mock was put in his place as Bully
tin. Nose did magnifcently. and with
practice would make a fine actor.
Space does not permit us to mention any
Of the others specially, all having done SO
we'll. A better pleased audience we have
never seen in Eureka, and the teachers
may well congratulate themselves Oh their
success.
After the performance Of Cinderella was
over, the floor was cleared for a dance, and
the largest and %jolliest assemblage we have
seen in the Hall for a long time, started in
for enjoyment. The music was by Reigel-
huth's band, and could not be excelled.
Dancing was kept up until a late hour this
morning, when all retired, well pleased
with the nights enjoyment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
BEWARE OF THE BLK.
A Fellow Who Is Obtaining Money
Hinder False Prefenses.

Under False Pretenses.
"a fellow who has a dozen aliases and
the cheek Of a government mule" says the
Silver State, "known in the western part
Of the State and in California as George
Legrand, has arrived in town and is taking
in the unwary, and gathering in consider
able coin. With brazen impudence he
strutted into this Office, examined q press /;
said it was large enough for his purposes /;
took a sheet or two OF white paper, and
walked off. We next heard OF him as being
around soliciting advertisements for what
he calls a railroad indicator which he
claims to have the right to put up in the
railroad Offices here. Letters received
from the western part Of the State show
this man TO be an unmitigated blk who
has been obtaining money under false pre-
lenses at Reno, Carson and other places.
He changes his name and his method Of
fleeing the public at every station along
the railroad. In one town he pretends to
be a representative Of the State Democrat,
at Sacramento at another he will repre-
sent himself as being an agent Of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company, authorized
to put up business directories, or railroad
indicators az he calls them, in the several
depots along the road. He is said to nave
received considerable money from business
men here for a promise to put their cards
in a conspicuous place in his so.called indi-
cator He was arrested at Carson for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, but
was let off on condition that he leave
town."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
Sentiners Reporter.

Sentinel's Reporter.
Yesterday was a cold, disagreeable day.
st. Louis is organizing a mining stock
exchange.
The San Jose mine is shipping ore TO the
Richmond.
The Endorsement OF Sharon whooped up
the stock market, Eli?
Hale 4 Norcross has levied an assess
ment Of so cents per share.
The recent stormy weather has greatly
retarded building operations.
Harry Lorraine has become sole pro-
prietor Of the Adelphi Theater.
A letter received here states that Mr..
Isaac Whistler, an old citizen CT Eureka,
is residing at Carson City.
Mr.. Alexander Wilson will crate before
the Improvement Society this evening, and
will have a large audience.
The SENTINEL had a fuller report Of the
proceedings of the Austin Convention than
any Of its contemporaries.
The wrestling match between two little
fellows at the corner OF Main n Clark
streets yesterday afternoon drew a large
crowd.
The Yellow Jacket shaft has reached the
5000 level, and is now the deepest perpen-
dicular hole in the ground in America. 1t
will be 66 feet further as soon as 1T shall
have been ascertained that there is no water
below the present workings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
Honorable Mention.

Two OF Mrs. L'Amoureaux's children have
been attending the Sacred Heart, an insti-
tuition OF learning at Ogden. Mrs. lam
oureaux lately went over to witness the
examination and closing exercises of the
term. She speaks in terms Of highest
praise Of the school and its management.
The Salt Lake Tribune also devotes several
columns to the recent exercises. The Tri-
bune has this mention Of our Eureka pu-
pills:
Master Cyrus Schoonmaker, of Eureka,
and his sister, Miss Mamie LAmoureaux,
both children OF Mrs. L'Amoureaux, per-
formed their several partswell and appeared
to fine advantage. Mamie played on the
piano in two parts-one in gypsy costume
and deserved much credit. The children
are very bright, and show the training Of
a worthy, devoted mother and competent
teachers,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14

Scorpion, 1as !Ab; N. Bonanza, 25b;
Hale & Norcross, 360b; 0phir. SAB 90
Shs; Belcher. 1855; Alpha, 5kb; Bullion,
Sb 305a; Sierra Nevada. 10Ab liza lis;
Bodie, 6Ab Ia Gas; Best d Belcher, sAs;
Justice, Is lb; Union, 1875; Alpha, 5As;
Mexican, 7hb7Ha Gould 4 Curry, 2s5b;
California, 2l5b 220a 2l5s; Caledonia, sos;
Con. Virginia, 305s; Chollar, 3s0b; Julia,
65b 70s; Bodie, 6Ab 6bs; Occidental,
LIB; jacket. SAB SKA 5ks; New York,
6Oa; Grown Point, l90b; Belcher, 340s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
Prospect Mountain Tunnel Company.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
IN meeting of the Board of Trustees held ON
the 18th day of April, 1880, an assessment mo.
l0) of two cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin to the
Secretary. III
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Goth day of May. 1880,
will be delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction. to pay the delinquent assess.
ment. together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
alt til X. X MORRISON, Sec'y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14

Senator Clapp, Of Phoebe, who has been
tarrying a day or two in Eureka, started
for home this morning.
Senator Comins, of White Pine, left for
home this morning.
Hon. w. H. Beatty, Of Carson, arrived
by last evenings train.
Mr.. W. E. Griffith and family left for
their home at Phoebe this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
The sociable and Festival.

All the arrangements with regard to the
Sociable and Festival, to be given by the
ladies of the Episcopal Church. were per-
iected at a meeting held at the Church
yesterday afternoon. 1t will take place on
the goth of May, (next Thursday, and we
are conhdant that every one who attends
will have a splendid time. as il is rumored
that a social dance will be had during the
evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14
RAD BLOOD.
The elimination of an Old drudge
"A ScIavonfan Vendetta.

"A Netauctta.
From the Carson City Timos.l
For several months past there has been
much bitterness Of feeling existing between
certain S~clavonian fruit merchants Of Car
son, which on Sunday last eliminated in
an attack on one of the number, perhaps
the most inoffensive one Of all concerned.
On the oath day of last November Je-
rome I~vancovich, then engaged in the fruit
trade here, published a card in the Nevada
Tribune, warning the public against GER
tain merchants then in a similar business
in Carson. One of the parties in question
brought suit against I~vancovich for defam-
alton of character, which case has not yet
come to trial. About a week ago jerome
Ivancovich left Carson for San Francisco,
with the intention, 30 it Is said, OF going to
Austria. On Saturday last he was return
ed here by Sheriff Hill, at the instance OF
Chris. Yancovich, 80 we are informed, In
order to compel his answer to the instituted
suit. This naturally induced an embitter-
ed frame of mind on the part OF Mr.. Ivan
covich, and he made some disparaging re-
marks ON Sunday about George Perasich,
whom he thought responsible for his de-
~tention, in the presence OF Mitchell Pera-
SIGH, a brother Of George, in the store now
occupied by Vucanovich Brothers. This
led to high words, and Jerome Ivancovich,
so it is alleged, struck Mitchell Perasich
over the head with a cane cutting him
severely. 1t is further stated that Michael
Ivancovich and M. Pamucina, a clerk in
the store, Joined in the attack. George
Perasich heard OF the assault on his broth
err, and the news aroused his Austrian
blood to fever heat.
A little before noon, on Sunday, he
sought revenge. and went to the store il
question and attacked the first one of the
party he met, who CHANGED to be Michael
Ivancovich. Drawing a revolver he struck
him several blows on the head, and left
him bleeding and unconscious. He was
Immediately arrested by Sheriff Hill, and
is now under the heavy bonds of $1,000.
The injuries of Ivancovich are very serious
although his recovery is now hoped for.
Should Ivancovich die, as is not improba-
BILE, the case will at once assume q most Sc
rious aspect, and as it is, Mr.. Perasich will
doubtless practically realize that human
life has a recognized value, even in Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14

Joe Mendes has been busy for several
days fixing up one Of his summer-houses at
the Brewery on Spring street, for the pur-
pose Of converting it into a mammoth
birdcage. He was moving his birds yester-
day, and when all is completed this novelty
will be q great attraction to the Brewery
this summer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-14

International Hotel-H. @. Kirkpatrick,
mountain Boy Mine, John Hart; VIM.
Dulin, Eureka; G. W. Miller, Winnemuc-
ca; Judge W. H. Beatty, Carson; James j.
Hughes, Eureka.
Parker Housed. Mcdonald, Pioneer
Mine; r.. Herman, Virginia City; F. J.
fietter, Reno; +. Bess, wife and three
children, England.