davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
A r. NJ.

Benton, hob liza ms; Alta. 7hb7ka
tbs; Yellow Jacket, 3i5b; Union, 1lhb
la Il%s $; Belcher, la; Justice, 1S0a; Hale
4 Norcross, 420b; Caledonia, 15b goa;
Mexican, Ia; Belcher. 95a; Mexican, Is;
Benton, lAb 1S0a; Silver Hill, sob 35a;
Justice, ~ b: Julia, 25b; California, ~ b;
Mount Diablo, Alb; Bodie, Ala; Hale d
Norcross, "A b 430a AS; Scorpion, ll5b;
Savage, 195b; Sierra Nevada, 7kb INA;
Justice. 1905; Crown Point, l05b; Potosi,
lsb; 0phir, sab; Sierra Nevada, 7ab7aa
7&s; Con Dorado, Ash; Hale 4 Norcross,
4SOb 4iOa; Best < Belcher. Skb; Utah,
5kb; Ophir. So b; Hale 4 N%orcross, 445b
4aa4ks; Savage, Is 205s 210b; Chollar,
hob; Gould q Curry, 390b 390a; Alta.
us 790a; Mexican. I'd 7ha; Utah. 5hs;
Gould L Curry, 3S0b 1855; Con Virginia.
2lob 22Oa; Savage, 2i0b 2l5a 210s; Alta,
Tab TIA 7hs; Hale & Norcross, 4s5b
440a 440s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

News reached here last week that the
Hillside mine at Bristol had been attached
by Phoebe merchants. Hon. A. J. Blair
arrived in Eureka Friday night from San
Francisco. en- route for Bristol, to en-
deavor to arrange the troubles. 1t appears
that matters have already been placed on a
satisfactory basis. The Phoebe Record Of
Saturday has the following:
In the Hillside mine, on the fourth level
west, a body Of yellow ore has been en-
countered, the assays averaging S7e. The
ore-breast is ten feet in width. ]. N. Cur
tbs went out to Bristol Friday afternoon,
and the furnace and the entire works of
the company will be started up to-day.
Mr.. Curtis procured sufficient means in
Phoebe to start the ball a-rolling, and, with
the new find in the Hillside proper, the
prospects are that the ball will be kept
rolling for many a long day and the Hill
side mine freed from debt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

The shrinkage Of mining stocks has led
to the practice Of economy by the people,
says the San Francisco Post. The result
has been that they are able to estimate the
value Of money better than formerly, and
it 10 very doubtful, even if another bonan-
"a should be uncovered on the Comstock,
II San Franciscans would again lose their
heads and waste their money as 1t came to
hand This ia a very great step towards
permanent prosperity. and now that trade
is reviving. We may expect that frugality
and conservative methods will prevail over
extravaganza and purely speculative oper-
atoms. 1t took years Of the closest pinching
East for the people to recover from the in
fation period. We are better off on the
Pacific Coast, however, because, while the
East had to contend with the demonitiza-
ton OF silver with a deprecated currency,
the gold standard always prevailed here.
1t is only q natural shrinkage in values we
have to overcome.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

Turner House John Agnew, George
smith, Ruby Hill; NJ Adler, VIM Barber,
siiy; Lou shingler. Prospect Mountain;
S,sse Bedell, Wales Con-; John Cole. Thos.
wilmore, Texas.
Jackson House-Joseph wamen, Joseph
Mcintyre, Mike Lyons, VIM. Whalen,
city; John o'Brien. Nevada; A Redewill,
poaie. Cal; A Perra, Cariboo; Thomas
s%reehiii, Jos. Armstrong, Virginia City;
Mrs. Mary Cohosey, San Francisco; N.
Wines, Raby Valley.
Parker House-G. Shinagle, H. A. Mar
W, city; J. r. Kendall, Hamilton; J. b.
Moore, VIM. Snow, Ruby Valley; NJ. F.
randolph, A. Mathers, Morey; John W.
Heece' Ruby Hill; John Thoroughman,
pDoieman.s Ranch; John Trolson, Austin;
P =. I. plummer, Mineral Hill; Charles
nsmnell, A. s. Church, San Francisco; E.
Aal'woag, Vanderbilt; ". H. Yearian, J..
n. Darling, Salt Lake; @. H. Rose, Spring
'aiiey' JAS. Adams, Adams Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
PIOCHE ITEMS.
The Record of a Week as Recorded
i'm the Record of Last Saturday.

Inc hhecOru Oh u week rs ecOr0eO
in the Record of Last Saturday.
The Bay State mine, Bristol District, has
about 1000 ons of ore in sight.
J. B. MCGEE will arrive at Frisco, Utah,
to-day, on his return to Phoebe.
Several witnesses in the McLane murder
trial have departed for Hamilton.
A number of old-timers, who have not
been in Phoebe for a long period, among
whom is Joseph Opie, Bill Sheriff and
Larry Davis, arrived here during the week.
G. II. Patchen, District Attorney, de-
parted for Hamilton Wednesday, where he
goes to assist in the prosecution of the as
sassin Wallbaum, whose trial takes place
December LIST.
Several chloriders have leased the Ray
mond & Ely mine until the time for re-
demption expires, with a view Of chlorid-
ing in the same. They are working on the
tenth level. Steam is gotten up both
morning and evening for the purpose of
lowering and hosting the men in and out
of the mine.
Henry Raymond returned from San
Francisco a week ago and has been busy
trying to secure machinery, which he has
succeeded in doing, for the purpose Of
erecting 4 five-stamp mill in Pahranagat
Valley, in the vicinity of the Green Mon
ster and other mining property owned by
Harry Henderson d Co.
The stable on the ranch of Peter Ed
wards, adjoining the ranch owned by A.
Prairie, in Lake Valley, was destroyed by
FIRE last Monday morning, sbout4 o'clock,
and is supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary. There were six horses in
the stable at the time Of the fire. four of
which were burned to death, and the other
two were SO badly burned as to render
them worthless. A large amount of hay
was also destroyed by the fire. This is a
severe blow to Mr.. Edwards, who is apoor
man
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
And SIN They Come.

Deputy Sheriff Simpson came in on last
nights train from Elko. whittier he went
to retrieve his lost fortunes in the Cherry
Greek country. Sim brought down /" Bos.
ton" who was accused OF quitting a
cabin and emigrating. Sim collared him
in Elko, and the prisoner now reposes in
the bastile. Bill Perry is the last one of
the Cherry Greek p~sralyzers. He ehafed
some in getting from the Cherry Greek race
track to Wells. and will not try to get
home for a week oil more. Last weeks
races at Elko, SIM reports to have been
good, as far as they were carried out. On
Wednesday word was telegraphed from
Wells that Charley Glaze had met with an
accident and could not run, and the forfeit
money-$250-went to the Soldier horse.
Sim says that Elko is lively, and the best
town in Eastern Nevada. barring Cherry
Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
PERSONAL.

Col. Jerry b. Moore, OF Ruby Valley, is
in town, having arrived last evening on
horseback. He has some teams coming in
with grain. The Colonel will spend some
days on the Base Range. Glad to see him
looking hale and hearty.
Hon. A. J. Blair departs this morning
for Bristol. He was to have gone yester-
terday, but the heavy load Of passengers
for Hamilton to attend the McLane MUIR
der trial shut him out.
Judge Rives and r. Sadler went over to
Hamilton yesterday by private convey
ance. The Judge goes over to hold Court,
and the Treasurer-elect on private bust
ness.
Mr.. A.. Redewell, travelling agent for
Bancroft & Co., Of San Francisco, is in
town.
Matt Schatzlein has returned from q
two weeks hum in Ruby Valley.
Thomas Freehill, Of Virginia City, ar
rived on Sunday evening.
Johnny Lambert, OF Ruby Hill, was re-
ported quite i'll yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

The Ladies' Society OF the Methodist
Church met a the residence of Mrs. A. D.
Haskell yesterday afternoon, and decided
to give a regular New England dinner on
next Friday, the proceeds to go for the
benefit Of the church. The large hall in
the basement of the new Wilton building
has been secured, and all the arrangements
are complete. The ladies will be prepared
to serve meals from IL O'Clock noon till
late in the evening. 1t is said that Brother
Kicker is to be the presiding genius in the
department of baked beans, brown bread
and pumpkin pies. The enthusiasm with
which the ladies have taken hold OF this
enterprise guarantees it's success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
UNCLE JIMMY.
what the Little FOotlight Says
About Our Next D.. 3. senator,

ABOUT Our Next ". - bemator.
The Virginia Footlight has the follow
ing: 1t is absolutely amusing to watch
the Wholesale squirming which the Repub
lican press is indulging in over the fact
that Nevada will send Col. James G.. Fair,
a Democrat, to represent her interests in
the United States Senate.
The amount and varied phases Of con.
ISOLATION sought by u Republican friends
indicate that they fear Mr.. Sharon's sue
cessor may prove a veritable stumbling
block to many of their schemes.
Therefore. one paper cries out in it's
misery, "Mr. Fairs seat in the Senate
may be contested, on the grounds that he
carried his election through the medium
ship Of bribery and corruption" Another
n says, "Mr. Fair is as much a resident
OF California as is Mr.. Sharon; Veil con-
test his seat in the Senate on the grounds
OF non-residency." Another one seeks
consolation in the slim chance that 'Col.
Fair might de-" Another, in the assured
idea that Fair, although elected to the
United States Senate by the Democrats,
will, as soon as he takes his seat, vote and
work with the Republicans.
Well, if our Republican friends can find
any consolation in all this talk and bluster,
they are welcome to it. But their agony
Of misery shows indisputably one fact, and
that is that Mr.. Fair will enjoy an oppor-
tunity to make for himself a prominent
and glowing Senatorial record.
Col. Fair is a man OF uncommon brain
power. He is smart, shrewd, intelligent
and experienced. He will be in his seat
in the Senate, watchful and on the alert.
He will perform his Senatorial duties
faithfully.
These are the traits in the composition
OF our next U. s. Senator's disposition
which the Republicans fear. Were Colonel
Fair possessed of the same ideas respect
ing his duties as were those which con-
trolled Mr.. Sharon, they would quickly
say "let him come on; he will soon neglect
his duty; we have nothing to fear from
Nevada's Democratic Senator"
Mr.. Fair has a record in the past as a
tireless and hard worker, a servant Of duty,
and indomitable energy. With these facts
before our readers can they doubt for a
moment but that Nevada, who has thrown
off the yoke of %Sharonism, will be well
represented during Mr.. Fairs term Of
office?
The prospect Of Mr.. Fair becoming a
prominent and active Democratic member
OF the Senate may we'll cause the alarm
which the Republicans are indulging in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

From the Reflex of the 27th

From the Reflex Of the 27th.l
Snow fell in Ward Tuesday night to the
depth Of two inches.
There are quite a number in Ward who
are willing to stake small sums that ore
will be encountered in the crosscut in the
Martin White tunnel by the first Of jan
uary.
The Martin White main tunnel was
about BOTS feet in length when it was cut
down to a single track Tuesday last. The
progress made in future will be from six
to eight feet daily, or about the same as is
now made in the crosscut.
Monday last the unwelcome order was
received at the main tunnel of the Martin
White Company to discharge 81 men,
change from eight-hour to ten-hour shifts,
and cut the tunnel down from q double to
a single track. We suppose the object was
to curtail expenses, and thereby prevent
assessments coming so thick and fast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
SOULS.


The Tide Towards New Mexico and
Arizona.
The old Pacific Coaster, SAYS the Bodie
Free Fress, is fond of roaming about and
seeking out new pastures whether they be
green or not. There are a great many men
who can be pointed out who lived in every
State and Territory on the Coast, and have
lived q long or short time in every mining
camp of importance. There is nothing
that will lead q man off like gold. It
brought out q great army from the East in
'49 and so, and they have been coming
ever since. At present the tide of emigra-
ton seems turned toward Arizona. How
long it will be before the fact is proven
that that Territory is not SO rich in min
eral as it is represented to be can not be
positively stated, but it is safe to predict
that there will be more people leaving Ari-
IONA the coming year than went into it. 1t
is q section greatly overestimated. Toomb-
stone is not a town Of enterprise and every
man who goes there is disappointed with
the outlook. The mines are controlled by
Boston capital and everything is run on
the Eastern principle, i. e., a great deal of
work for the least amount of money and
economy in every branch of business.
There is no better prospecting ground to-
day than Mono county and in different
Sections in Nevada. Those who 60 to the
Sunny South will find that there is a
great deal more hot weather there than is
comfortable, and that the country is not
what some people claim for it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

ur ~ "0"Hhh' rSuVeulper u, 1851.
~. W. TRAITOR. Secretary-Dear SIR
S;..Airs at the mine in about the same con.
su1n 90 per last report. The ore bodies
: looking as well as usual. Both furnaces
~ running smoothly and producing about
sus same quantity OF bullion The follow.
s.s prospect work has been done in the sew.
oasa arilts this week Sixth level-Cross-
s II, d north from northwest drift II feet: IN
- zas ieet. Ninth level-Drift from cave.
.se.; IN all 81 feet. Little Tenth level
SAsse from drift near shale, 10 feet; in all
!. ase,. Big Tenth level-Raise from drift
IsaI chamber, 40 feet; in all 40 feet. Eighth
~ s 10 from ore chamber, ~ feet; in
isst q 'est. New shaft, 23 feet; in all 682
yours truly. II. DoNNELLY,
SUPERINTENDENT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentineps Reporter.


Pete Anderson has the prettiest purp in
town.
The Atlas coal bins are being filed up
rapidly.
Casper Schmidt is putting up an addi-
to his Star brewery saloon.
Commissioner Campbell complains that
thieves walk off with his cans and milk.
The Rescue mine, at Silverado, has re-
Gently been leased to r. BeDjamsn d Co.
Messrs. Paxton & Co. moved another
heavy fire-proof safe into their bank last
evening.
A wagon hauling ore to the Atlas fur
mace broke through the top Of the ore bins
yesterday.
Bird Reynolds will "wait on the boys
when Tommy Douglas opens his grand
music hall.
John Killen, who has q lease of the Bull
whacker mine, yesterday made a shipment
OF very good ore.
Joe Mendes is shipping an average Of IA
tons OF ore per day from the California
mine to the furnaces.
County Auditor Levy has IN important
advertisement in this mornings SENTINEL
to those who are owing delinquent taxes.
Mr.. E. Wilhelm returned on Saturday
evening from San francisco, where he
went to purchase his holiday stock Of jew
elry.
W. Fl. Remington & Co. have just COM
pleted q fine Office in the rear Of their
store, which will be used as a counting
room.
The e. & P. r. r. Co. are extending
their tunnel into the hill near the Star
brewery, in the hope Of adding to their
water supply.
Billy Sprague is the jolly genius who
will flip glasses over the bar Of the new
beer hall in the basement of J. s. Whit
toms new block.
In the case Of Mrs. G.. Compton, before
Justice Cromer, yesterday, the prosecuting
witness failing to appear, the defendant
was allowed to go on her own r~ecogni-
zance.
Messrs. B~remenkampf Il Regli, OF the
City Brewery, intend making some extern
sive improvements-in the way of o cellar
and ice-house. They propose 10 make
their W ice this season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
ReDOrt.

The report has reached Ward that Jot
Travis il in q critical condition, and may
die Of the injuries received by falling
down the p~assage-way of an elevator OF one
Of the hotels of Salt Lake City.
The above is from the Reflex. The re-
port is erroneous. Mr.. Travis is improv-
ing slowly, and at latest accounts no doubt
was entertained about his recovery. He
was severely hurt, however, which his nu-
merous friends sincerely regret.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

,ne bodie standard-N of November
A' says; Mr.. L. Molinelli. son Of our
tupu'ar fellow townsman. is visiting his
rsns s.. mother and sister in Bodis. This
Ssina had the distinguished honor Of
Raa ns elected, at the last election, County
ill., neer OF Eureka county, Nevada. on
M. remocratic ticket by 800 majority.
tha oslng q Republican county, II shows
hon. popularity Of the gentleman at his
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

A small-sized, middle-aged man, not un-
known to the officers of the Law and the
Hospital corps, was nabbed by the ear last
evening aud lodged in Jail for helping
himself to the SENTINEL wood-pile. Officer
Long corraled the chap. If the prisoner
gets off with a life sentence he may thank
his stars, for the largest stick he had in
his arms was charged with an augur-hole
full Of powder, and il he had got that in his
cabin stove, well might the poet write,
"The wood-thief, oh, where was he Z"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

The U. 8. Surveyors are yet at work in
the mountains, one portion being in the
vicinity OF the Mountain Boy mine, the
others on the west side of Spring Valley.
The bug-hunters connected with the expe-
dition say that Spring Valley affords the
finest field yet found for their studies, as
the hills surrounding the valley abound in
fossils.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

Mr.. John Oleson. who has been In Raw
lings. Wyoming Territory, for several
months, supervising the Union Pacific
Railroad shops at that place, returned to
Eureka a few days since, and will re-
main here in the future. Mr.. Oieson has
no bad word to say Of Rawlings, but he
likes Eureka and Palisade better.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
The Eurekn sentinel.

We are much obliged to the Calaveras
(Cala.) Chronicle for the following COM
plimentary notice f: W rank this journal
among the foremost on the Pacific Coast.
1t is published by Cassidy Il Skillman, is
suing both a daily and weekly pepper. II
is the weekly that comes to US as an ex-
change, and we are always eager to peruse
its interesting contents"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
had tumble.

We are panied to record that Nick Simon
sen. Of Coal Greek, in Newark Valley, re-
ceived quite a serious fall from a horse
while driving up some stock a few days
ago. Nick was conveyed to his ranch and
will be apt to stay there for the best part
OF this winter. He received internal in
~juries, and our informant thought some Of
his ribs were broken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
For sergean,.at.Arms of the senate.

The Enterprise has the following regard
ing one OF the deserving old-time boys I:
D. W. James, better known to old settlers
as Dave James. will be a candidate for the
Office of Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate.
Dave James is a true. blue Republican. He
is now probably the Oldest pioneer of this
city. He built the third house erected on
the Comstock, and as long as he has been
in the country has never before asked his
party for an Office of any kind, though he
has always been an active worker, and has
done good work in every big politicalfight.
He is in every respect fully qualified for
the position he seeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

Joe Davis has returned from the south,
whittier he has been engaged in his duties
as heliotroper, signal officer, etc. AT his
last station, twenty miles from Belmont,
the thermometer indicated Is degrees below
zero last week. Mr.. Davis will remain
with us until his superior officer orders
him out In the spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

The boiler In the Albion hosting works
will be moved over to the Price d Davis
shaft to-day or tomorrow. 1t is sufficient
for the demands Of that mine. New and
powerful machinery will be put in place at
the Albion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

Charley" Of the two-bit restaurant,
now has a clear field, there being no other
In town OF that class. The house which
has been run at that price, on the west side
Of South Main street, collapsed . few days
aQo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
sIip.up.

About 10 o'clock last night as Mr.. b.
Alexander was moving some boxes Of goods
his feet slipped from under him and the
weight Of a box struck him across the
stomach in such a manner as to severely
bruise him. DR.. Bishop was called. dressed
his wounds and pronounced him "all
right" for duty q few days hence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

Mrs. Tom Robinson was reported to be
dangerously ill Sunday evening, and DR..
Williams took a hasty ride over to New
ark. He reports the lady all right, and
her many friends will rejoice to know that
she is improving.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
New Goods.

Jake Cohn, the irrepresible, has re-
turned from San Francisco, and with him
came a large stock of ready-made clothing
for his Bazaar, from a boys suit to that
Of a cut for a 300-pound capitalist. Jake
has them all, and they are Of the latest
styles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

Some OF the finest pictures ever taken in
Eureka, Mr.. Monaco showed a SENTINEL
reporter yesterday. They we're taken with
his new scenery. and the result was excel
LIANT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

Four of the heavy trusses in the new
theatre building cost $3.50 each. They are
constructed OF powerful timbers, and will
hold the gallery 40 firm Is though II was
fou nded IN Q seeh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

Mclaughlin Il Co.'s Soul Mash Whisky
is pronounced the latest and best brand
offered for sale in the Eureka market. 1t
passes down smooth. and hits the right
spot every time. Messrs. W. j. Tonkin &
Co. have introduced the brand here, and
keep the same for sale,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

Mr.. A. W. Atchison is experimenting
work on the Idaho mine, and has COM
menced sinking an old winze from the low
est drift in the mine. They are merely
doing prospecting work. and do not intend
to hoist ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
A Rare Opportnnity.

A single lady, or q gentleman and his
wife, can find nice rooms and private
board, and at moderate rates, in Q newly
furnished house. For particulars apply at
this Office. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30
Booths select Oysters

This celebrated brand Of oysters are not
kept by any other firm in Eureka, and can
only be had at M. L. GgEaovIcH's.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

Miss Oracle Jackson last evening showed
us e beautiful silver set Of table cutlery,
which has her name engaved on them, and
we're a present from Mr.. VIM. Timson, OF
White Pine. The little lady is justly proud
of them,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-30

The Gregovich Bros. are receiving daily.
Booths select oysters. They are fresh,
and every can is guaranteed A No. 1. Try
them and you will use no others.