davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09
DR. Won moscaz1sKEH
ayear ago opened his Offices at
8l8 10th street northwest.
for the special treatment of
DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD. I'M
PAIRED SIGHT, CATARRH, ASTHMA.
DISEASES OF THE THROAT,

DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD. I'M
PAIRED SIGHT, CATARRH, ASTHMA.
DISEASES OF THE THROAT.
LUNGS, CHEST. ETC.
His success has been most gratifying to himself
and to many OF the numerous patients who have
been under his care, the majority Of whom have
been from the best class, SENATOR'S, REPRESENTA-
T1vEs, LAWYERS, CLERGYMEN. MERCHANTS,
CHIEFS OF DEPARTMENTS, ETC. Without lay
ing any empirical claims to infallibility he has
no hesitancy in asserting that he is willing that his
protesslonal record shall be compared with its per-
centage with that of any specialist or physician in
this city or elsewhere. His success was so great
REQUEST, bis PERMANENT RESIDENCE.
Among Testimonials of successful treatment al
VOORHEES,. SENATOR INGALLS,, REPRESENTATIVE
t LAP .: T. G PAvIDGEs Esq, T. soMERvILLE.
others: Over one hundred References to the very
best citizens can be examined at his Offices. 6l9
18th street n. and he wishes it distinctly under
stood that no name reference is given or letter
OF testimonial ever published which has not been
placed VOLUNTARILY at his disposal for that pur-
pose. aug27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

The celebration OF the centennial anniversary
OF The battle OF Kings Mountain attracted
thousands or spectators and was mu;h ca.
1oyed, notwithstanding the fact that the chef
feature had 10 be omitted. IL was intended to
reproduce the original battle, repeating all the
movements OF that engagement, but Gen. Hunt,
OF the l. :. army, who had consented to CON-
mano, found 1t impracticable TO mass troops
enough there to carry out the plan. Then, too.
the changed condition OF the Old battlefield
nom one hundred years OF settlement, inter-
Tered.
There are 122 new advertisements In TaE
STAR tO-day - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

DALTIMORE ANNIVERSARY.
- THREE WINDOWS FOR RENT, private res
idence. on line of the grand procession. Howard
more, Md Oct8-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

II rooms, with mod. imps., at $40 per month.
Call for our LIST OF HOUSES FOR RENT.
Owners will do well to place their property with
US. 1t viii secure prompt and careful attention.
JOHN SHERMAN l. CO.,
ser29 St Cloud Bniidinu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

OFFICE OF GEORGE H. HILL g. CO..
STEAM MANUFACTURERS FINE FAMILY
CRACKERS AND CAKES,
30, 81 and 30 North Lee street,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 4, $780,
TO THE RADE:-We invite your attention to the
Following notice The packages named therein you
Will please hold subject to order and oblige very
respectfully, GEORGE r. HILL 4 60.
ICoBy WAsHINGToN, d. c., Oct. 4. 1880.
TO Whom 1t May Concern: i have this day old and
transferred to George R. Hill L Co. all packages
which have been issued from the bakery No. 3l5
18th st NV, in this city. Such packages are de-
scrlbed as follows: Cracker boxes, half cracker
boxes and glass front tin caddies, some bearing the
6rancs, teyeraliy, of The New York Homemade
BAKERY, 'McWlliams" and ''F q. Shaw"
JOHN A. Finch,
Hteam Bakery, Ne. 3I5 18th st. n. W.. Washington.
DO, manufacturer of the celebrated MARYLAND
biscuit, hotel and restaurant bread. oct6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-09

There are 122 new advertisements In TAG
STAR to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28
SALE

HOUSE AND o ON MONROE
n street, adjoining the brick residence OF
DR.. Ohamblin, corner of Clark street.
Apply to A. E. SHANNON.
Eureka, August Is, 1880. au1s-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28


The White Pine News gives this version
Of the Indian episode mentioned in the
SENTINEL a few days agoi
Some Indians came over from Morey
last week, following a white man who had
ing for Cherry Greek. They wanted pom
stable James Hagar to follow the thief up
and arrest him, but as Indian testimony d
invalid In our courts. he advised them to
follow the thief and take the horse away
from him. They overlook him on the fiat
six miles this siie Of Jimmy Kane's ranch,
and took the pony away from him; also,
$50 In money and a s~ix-shooter. which he
had stolen from o white man In Morey.
They also took his boots, which was all the
mileage they could get out Of him, and
passed through Hamilton on their way to
Morey with the recovered property last
Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

DRAMATIC EDITOR OF THE CALL We
hasten to inform you that we have lost our
entire outfit in the Eureka fire, and in con-
sequence we have had to disband the com
pany. JOHNSON 4 COOPER.
Ogden. August 10, 1880.
In justice to the company, and that the
public may be undeceived, we publish the
following: In the frat place neither Mr..
Johnson nor Mr.. Cooper we're in Eureka
at the time OF the fire, but Mr.. johnson
having preceded his company, under the
pretence Of sending for them, through a
premeditated dispstch Cooper followed,
just one day before the terrible conflagra-
ton. Thus the company was at once aban.
doned by the manager with every bill in
town unpaid. The day after, Mrs. john
son left, taking with her Miss Woodthorpe,
and, in fact, everything that would posi-
bly, help the remaining members OF the
troupe out Of town, even the tickets to
Palisade; which, thanks to Sheriff Kyle's
timely advice, were sent back from the
above named place. johnson d Cooper's
losses at the fire consisted of the scenic
railroad trains, used in the Sunny
South" which the reader no doubt re-
members having seen in the play, the same
being valued at about $40. Prior to Mr..
Cooper's departure he demanded OF the
property mar all the valuable properties
in his possession, consisting Of two black
snake whips and one table cloth, which he
took with him. The company mention
this to show that it was not the fire, but
their own infamous action that disbanded
this company. We are now here, eight
strong. living ON the charity Of a people
who are almost destitute themselves, and
whose kindly feelings were only aroused
through the heartless manner in which
this company was stranded in Eureka.
MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

Billy Hanford's many friends in Eastern
Nevada are pleased to see his name men
toned in connection with a legislative
nomination in Washoe county. The White
Pine News, published at his former home,
pays him the following deserved tribute:
We see by the Reno papers that eur old
friend, W. 7. Hanford, is a candidate for
the Legislature from Washoe county, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention. The Republicans Of
Washoe county could do no better than to
send Mr.. Hanford to the Legislature next
winter. His long experience in the Con-
t~roller's Office, and his thorough knowledge
Of State affairs, would make him a valu-
able member. Mr.. Hanford Is an old resi-
dent Of this county, and is we'll and favor
ably known throughout the Eastern part
Of the State. He would have great advan-
tage in legislative matters for this county,
owing to his perfect acquaintance with our
citizens, and his knowledge Of our legisla-
tive needs. We hope Mr.. Hanford will be
nominated and elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

The Yankee Fork, Idaho. Herald thus
tells how persons who misbehave them
selves are served in that region: "a man
came in from the other side of the Terri
tory the other day and introduced himself
to our citizens by calling nearly every man
he met a id son of -, and similar
pet names. He got along very well the
first day, but about noon Of the second a
whirlwind, cyclone or earthquake. or some
thing, picked the man up and tumbled
him around in the air for awhile and then
smashed him into fragments on the side
walk. DIR. Pickman gathered the pieces
up, and with the aid of needle and thread
and sticking plaster got the man together
again just in time to save the expense of a
Coroner's inquest. The patient is getting
along as well as could be expected"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28


Bullion. 1s5b 19oa 1908; Sierra Nevada,
13Ab 1aha 13As; Mexican, lab 1aa
lShs; Union. 26b; Belcher. 290b; Chollar,
Skb 355a 355s; Best 4 Belcher, III b
11ha11As; Ophir, Tab; Con. Virginia.
3hb S55a ans; Hale d Norcross, An b;
Benton, Id 105a Is; California, 2b 205a;
Justice, 95s 85s SOB s0a; Savage, 2s0b 295a;
Imperial. Ssh 40a; Gould q Curry, 420b;
Julia. cob 65a; Scorpion, 2b; Grown Point.
2hb; 0phir, s. sb s1A; Savage, 295s; Mt.
Diablo, 16hb; East Mt. Diablo, Ssh;
Gould& Curry, 4As; Exchequer, 220b 2Aa
22Os; Chollar, 360b; Union. 49, b; Belcher,
az Best 4 Belcher IL Y b; Andes, l6ob; Yell
Mexican, 1Ss lab 1874; Union, 49, b
26hb 26ha 26hs; Utah, 10Ab 10ha;
Sierra Nevada, 1875 1SAb LA; Mexican,
13hb 18aa 13As; Best & Belcher, HIS;
Belcher, 280b; Julia, cob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

The Richmond Consolidated Mining
Company. whose property is situated in
this District, has disbursed in dividends,
to date, 50. TAI 900. The mine has reserves
in sight for a year or two, and prospects
unsurpassed. 1t is. in short. the greatest
mine Of which the SENTINEL has any
knowledge in the world, to-day. And yet
other meritorious mining properties in
Eureka District are to be had for a song.
1t is passing strange that more unemployed
capital does not seek investment here.
Newspaper articles, and bullion statistics,
and dividends, seem to be Of no avail.
What is wanted is some live men from our
District in the East, to explain its splendid
resources, and literally drag men Of means
out here to take hold. Personal s~olicita-
ton and explanation in the proper circles
will probably help us more than the usual
newspaper putting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28
IMPRISONED MINERS.


A Dfsagreeable Elk experience I'm the
Hale d N0rcrOss.
tFrem the Virginia Chronicle Of the 25th.]
Yesterday noon an accident occurred at
the Hale & Norcross that gave rise to
numerous rumors Of strikes, etc., TO-
day. The giraffe was being lowered in the
incline, and about 200 feet from the top,
near the 1900 level Of the mine, it ran off
the track and stopped. 1t was impossible
to lower it any further, and it was found
very difficult to get 1t back on the rails.
There were twenty men at the bottom, who
had gone down at 7 in the morning. As
there was no way Of hosting them until
the giraffe could be righted, they we're
obliged to stay down. They were kept
as the heat is not very great 1t that point,
the men did not suffer. About 2 O'Clock
this morning, the miners became weary
through long waiting, and not knowing
when relief would come, all but three
started to climb up the incline from the
2,400 level. Up to the 1900 the incline is
cool, but above that it is extremely hot, as
all the hot air comes through the 1900
from the Combination shaft and makes an
upcast Of the incline. The seventeen men
who undertook the dangerous journey
climbed to the 1000 level through this in
tense heat and then went through to the
Combination shaft, reaching the surface
early this morning. The other three were
not able to stand the heat and remained at
the bottom until this noon, when the
giraffe was righted and sent down after
them. Luckily the pumps worked all
right, or they might have been drowned.
A new giraffe was put on to-day, and all is
working we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

Scraps from the Notebook of the
SentfneI's Reporter.

Scraps from the NOte-b0Ox OF tns
S~entfners Reporter.
The Comstocks were a little weaker
again yesterday.
DIR. J. R. N. Owen mas removed his Office
to the Turner House.
Most all the buildings going up on Main
street will be Of brick.
Jack Perry feels very grand since he has
been rated among the Christians.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
moved into their new building yesterday.
The large wooden building Of A. Dumas,
| OF North Main street, will be completed
to-day.
Miss Jennie Reece arrived from Ruby
Valley yesterday, and will visit here Tor o
few days.
Repairs have been commenced on the
Jackson House. 1t is estimated that they
will cost 5000.
The Hooks & Knicks will hold a special
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock, at the
Rescue hose-house.
The brick work on Joe Tognini's new
building will be commenced to-day by
Richard Ryland, builder.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL will contain full
particulars Of the late fire. 1t will be
published at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Charley Graham has commenced the
erection of a building on the old site on
Paul street. 1t will be a frame house Of
three rooms.
Miss Grace Pardy and Miss Aggie Hall
left this morning to attend Bishop Whit
aker's school at Reno, where they will re-
main for q year.
What has become Of the jury that was
appointed to investigate the cause of the
late fire2 Is it not about time they were
making o report?
Col. Jerry B. Moore, after visiting his
numerous friends here for a day or two,
returned to his agricultural possessions in
Elko county this morning.
Mr.. L. L. Robinson, President Of the
Albion Company, will arrive this evening,
and Mr.. E. N. Robinson, Superintendent
Of the Company, is en- route from the
East.
Brown & Tassell did an extensive bust
ness yesterday in selling their damaged
shoes. The extraordinary low prices at
which they were sold made them go off
rapidly. We believe they offer another lot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28
sHOENBAR IN MAINE.
working UP "a Steamboat Rack

Working Up - Steamboat Racket.
The Bangor Mining Journal Of the 18th
has the following to say of a former we'll
known citizen Of Eureka. MI. Shoenbar
was for several years extensively engaged
in mining in Silverado The Sullivan
District is greatly indebted to Colonel John
shoenbar for the public spirit which he ex-
hibits. He is exceedingly courteous to
visitors, and takes great pains to show
them the elaborate mining works of the
Milton Company, which are among the
handsomest and most complete in the
world. He has established q weekly paper,
the Bulletin, which has already attained a
good circulation, and is doing much to
bring Sullivan and the district into promi-
hence. He is now engaged in securing q
small steamboat, to ply through the waters
of the F~renchman's Bay, for the conven-
fence Of visitors and residents at Sullivan.
The citizens Of Sullivan should thoroughly
appreciate the endeavors Of the energetic
and e~nterprising superintendent of the
Milton to advance the general interests Of
that section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28
WHITE PINE.
Items Cleaned from the News o
Thursday.

Items Cleaned from h News OF
Thursday.
Frank Geyer and John Benefited, two
old White Piners, have opened q saloon in
Custer City, Idaho.
A meeting OF the Democratic County
Central Committee is called to assemble in
Hamilton on Saturday, September 4th.
An important strike has been made in
the Featherstone mine, just back Of town,
owned by Hon. Thos. Rockhill, DR.. Owen,
OF Eureka, and others. The ore will assay
away up in the hundreds.
U. s. Deputy Surveyor T.. j. Read, Of
Eureka. came over on Mondays stage,
made q survey for a patent on the same
day, and returned to Eureka on Tuesday
mornings stage. As q rustler 7. ]. has
few equals and no su%periors.
Superintendent McGrath, Of the Trench
mine, was in town yesterday. From him
we learn that the recent strike in the
Trench was made in shaft No. 2, thirty
feet below the surface. The shaft has been
sunk five feet lower, and the ore appears
to be coming in strong. 1t is OF the same
character of the rich ore formerly taken
from the Trench-black sulphurets and
Mr.. McGrath is well pleased with the pres
ent outlook.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

What He Says of His New Field Of
Operations


Mr.. T. R. P. Dimock, the ~welI.known
contractor OF Eureka, went over to Tehama
county, California, some weeks since, TO
take charge Of extensive mining operations
for an Eastern Company, under the control
OF Ed Robinson, Of the Albion. The SEN
TISEL is in receipt Of the following letter
from him, and although not intended for
publication, We have concluded to give it
q place in our columns. 1t is as follows +:
DEER CREEK, TEHAMA Co..,
CAL, August 81, 1880.
Ed. SENTINEL Il have been in this place
since the 18th inst, employed by the Jack
son Hydraulic Mining Company, under
the supervision of your worthy citizen Col.
e. N. Robinson. 1t is an immense institu-
ton, owning several thousand acres of the
best timber land in California, with any
quantity Of rich gravel diggings, and q
stream Of water running through and with
in its boundaries, pure as crystal and con-
tanning millions Of salmon trout. The
hills are lined with black and cinnamon
bear ; plenty Of deer to be seen every day |;
mountain quail, wild peaches and goose
berries until you can't rest" and the
most beautiful climate out Of doors. The
Company is erecting a sawmill capacitated
to cut rs, 900 feet Of lumber per day. We
have just commenced putting in q large
Turbine wheel to drive the machinery, and
will get started up in about two weeks.
when we will run night aud day until we
finish the first water iiume, which will be
capacitated to carry 5000 miners inches
of water, to be used in washing down the
immense bodies Of gravel. This flume, or
water ditch, will be six miles long, with a
fall Of 400 feet at the mouth. There is
sufficient water in the main creek to run
three bitches Of the same capacity. l
think the Company will roll out millions
as soon as they get their giants at work.
Well, by the gods I have just been
handed the Sacramento Bee, by a teamster,
dated the 18th, the first paper I have seen
since my arrival here. and it brings me
bad news. / see our town has been swept
away by the fire iend again. / am anxious
to get the SENTINEL, with full particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28
New.paper Data.

The Secretary Of State is in receipt Of o
communication from the Superintendent
Of the Newspaper Census, requesting to be
furnished with all the data in reference to
newspapers and periodicals published in
this State. In order that the information
may be as complete as possible, the Secre-
tary requests newspaper publishers
throughout the State to forward to his
Office information as to name, time OF pub
LEGATION, when founded and circulation,
together with such other information as
may occur to the sender.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28
MINING NOTES.

Martin Piantoni, the owsler OF the Dead
Broke mine, on Prospect Mountain, has q
large amount Of high grade ore on the
dump. and is still raising more, which will
be shipped to the Richmond works in o
few days.
Messrs. McNaughton d Taylor are rails
ing some very rich ore from the Williams
mine, and will shipping it to
the reduction works in q day or two.
Owing to a large amount of dead work
being done in the Ruby-Dunderberg mines,
the usual amount Of ore was not raised last
week.
Flattering prospects continue to be found
in the Eureka Tunnel as work progresses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

From the Springfield Republican.

From the springfield Republican,
Spokane Falls, Washington Territory,
claims to have a medical lake q mile and a
half long that would nave satisfied ever
Ponce de Icons search for the fountain of
youth.
The water Is clear and Of a dark color,
and, besides curing skin diseases of men
and beasts, lays out nervous troubles,
rheumatism, paralysis and similar all
ments. The water has not been analysed,
but tastes Of salt and borax, is as bouyant
as the Dead Sea, and the only animal life
it sustains is a species Of jelly fish.
The lake has no visible outlet, and, al
though fed by several small streams, never
increases or decreases in size. In the
slightest breeze the water lashes into a
foam which makes a superior soap, and al
most anything can be cleansed in the lake
much better than by the most powerful
chemicals,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28


Says the Reno Gazette: In 1874 a party
Of men left Council Bluffs, lows, to go to
Oregon. They came across the plains, and
when they reached the hunting-grounds Of
the %shoshones they procured an Indian
guide named Truckee. This Indian &C.
companied them as far as Suffers Fort.
In traversing this region, the Indian told
them of q rapid river that flowed from one
great lake to another. The party did not
reach this river as soon as they expected,
and they began to look upon "Truckee's
river" as a river Of the mind, a flowing
fiction. s'Truckee's river" was for a time
a frequent jest upon their lips, and when
at last they reached the stream he de-
scribed, they had already named it. From
"Truckee's river" to ''the Truckee" was a
transition natural and easy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28
Royal visitors.

The Count and Countess Telfener passed
through Reno last night on their way to
San Francisco. Count Telfener is a
brother-in-law Of John W. Mackay, and
the richest man in the italian Kingdom
Enterprise.
The aforesaid Countess was originally
Miss Ada Hungerford, well known to many
old former residents of Downieville, Cali
fornia, now residing in Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28
~.csrorrICE U
~vr.TERDAY,s STOCK SALES.

s., Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

The rumor that Colonel Jerry B. Moore,
Of Elko. came up for the special purpose
Of being present at the rape trial. is prob.
ably incorrect. A reporter Of the snSTI-
MEL heard him relating to Joe winzell and
Dick Ryland last night that he was here
to sell hay, and found the market devilish
dull. We cheerfully make the correction.
knowing the Colonel to be no such man.
The Colonel Is indeed the personifoation
OF modasty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

Owing to the great demand for the
WEEKLY SENTINEL last Saturday. contain
ing q full account Of the late fire. and our
not having printed q sufficient numbsr to
supply the demand. we will reprint II In
the WEEKLY Of to-day. Copies may be
obtained at the publication ofioe after 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

Registry agents who have not received
their books, are requested to call at the
County Clerks Office and get them, and
also to take the oath Of Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

Daniel Mcdaniel and Ed. Clark.
Of the Pioneer mine, between the Bald
Eagle and Ell Dorado No 2, have a shaft
down 100 feet, and have struck a nice body
Of pref Il the drift running from the bottom
OF the shaft. We hope they have got a
bonanza, 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

Charley Coll has purchased the interest
of his partner, and will hereafter run the
California Market on his own account. He
will at all times keep on hand a fine assort-
ment of beef, mutton, veal, and everything
usually kept in a butcher shop. Charley
is a clever fellow, and thoroughly under
atands his business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28

Hon. Gabriel Cohn has been pressed in
to service by the insurance people, and has
been giving them a hand, the past week, in
adjusting losses. Mr.. Cohn, being an old
merchant, is quite competent to arrive al
the damage to a stock Of goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-28
NEW BARBER sHoP
rAN NrnnDH.

DAN N1EEDE.
North Main street. Eureka. in Blazers Build;
ing. Having opened . new and neaf snoP'
am now prepared to do
MiaCuTTiNe, SHAVING AND shAMPsalHh,
In the best manner and at reasonable prices
Eureka, July 20. 1850. Jy1f-im