davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06
ISLA ND LOCALS.


Evil-doers, look out the Marshal is back.
Our thanks are due to Messrs. Thrurn and Dat for
files Of late papers. RTs A'--f'-f - a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

We did not noice His Maiesty's carriage in the
funeral processionY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

his fine act of September 11th, at Kapiolani Park
i'm n handsome medal. The affair is a handsome
gold one with the inscription on one side and on
the other representation of the scene /: a horse
dashing along, followed by the sulky with one
wheel and the rider sitting close up 10 that-the
other wheel is flying into its elements This was
1 the actual occurrence, and the driver saved his
time by his sllful act as we'll as meriting the tes
timonial of regard presented by his friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06
Nerv Idrertisemfnts,
NOTICE

DARTIES OWNING GOVERN
Il ment Bonds and wishing to dispose of them will
ird purchaser by applying to
SCI 5 AZ CZECH, BROWN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

When last heard of Moreno was IN Cincinnati
working up material against one of his foes here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

Fire Marshal Mcclure reports two fires put out
by having the regulation fire buckets handy. In
both cases the fires appeared to be the work of in
into subsection. The gentiemanly hoodlum is be-
coming nuisance, parents should keep tight
hand over their hobbledehoys of II or Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

The weather continues very oppressive. Sunday
especially the heat was very trying during the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

In consequences of recent changes palwable auto
biography of prominent government officer has
not appeared intended In the advertiser. Doubt
less it would have been charged for at equitable
rates " and debited to the government printing
advance-fund. We shall probably produce the said
article In our variety column; it is highly amusing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

at may be advantageous to buy an old vessel;
you can spend on her large amount of lumber,
paints, oils and other things w. Nj. G. speech
of August 4th.
1t may be advantageous to make contract with
the Minister of Interior for buying newspaper
receive 5000 cash in advance on account of pros
pectire government printing, and strike out the
clause not TO exceed the prices heretofore charged
by the former proprietor certainly 1T may be
advantageous, but there seems 20 be Lack Of con-
practice. E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

Mr.. Preston has succeeded Mr. w. C. Jones as
legal adviser of the Attorney General. We shall
probably hear him speak in a few days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

THE October Term of the Supreme Court opened
last Monday, Mr.. Justice Judd presiding, and Mr..
E. Preston, prosecutor for the Grown. We publish
tha calendar haJor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

We learn from Mr.. Dodd that the new baths at
Waikiki will be ready for nse on Friday morning
next, and will be free to all on that day. The ON
nibus, which by the way has become quite popular,
will start at half-past a.. m, with gentlemen
only, who desire to enjoy the luxury OF a sea
bath. Az half-past 10 a. m. ladies and children
will also be conveyed 10 the baths, returning at
p. m. These baths viii no doubt proves desidera-
aum long felt and wanted, and to Mr. Dodd be-
longs the credit for having inaugurated them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

The late Minister of Finance has INDUCED in
ten dollar certificates 1t is generally reported that
whenever he did sign his name he considered he
had created $40 for the Hawaiian Government.
This is the kind of stuff Ministers ought to be
made of. Hurrah for a reign of ignorance in all
branches of government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

On Monday evening Messrs. Payne d Xavier gar o
their fifth entertainment at the Royal Hawaiian
Theatre to large and appreciative audience. she
first part consisted of sleight Of hand tricks by
Prof Xavier, concluding with the Flying Bird Cage.
The Indian Mail Trick is simply wonderful. The
box was thoroughly examined by experts In the
own locks and keys (which was done on Monday
evening", but without detecting the secret. The
decapitation act was accomplished in artistic
manner. The head is apparently cut clean from
time Professors Payne and Xavier intend giving
two more entertainments, on Thursday ard Friday
evenings, and also mRtiuee Saturday after
noon, for children, which will be enjoyed by the
little ones On Tuesday next they will 90 to wind
ward and intend visiting the principal places on
Maui and Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

Some of the plug hats which were produced in
the late funeral procession would make se1iHa-
ton ON Broadway
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

Evildcers, look out; the Marshal is back.
We did not notcs His Maiesty's carriage in the
funeral procession?
Mr. Samuel Husband, Of telephone fame, is
here from San Francisco. IN
With the change in the political atmosphere,
Fleasanter weather has come, T.
When last heard Of Moreno was in Cincinnati
working up material against one of his foes here.
Why was the flag ut the German Clubuot at
half mast during the funeral procession Sunday
The weather continues very oppressive. Sunday
especially the heat was very trying during the
funeral. ~ ~ " ~ ST 9E *
Some of the plug hats which were produced in
the late funeral procession would make seiiaa-
ton ON Broadway
We hear that iniunctions are about to be taken
out against continuing to publish advertisements
after they were ordered out
The Supreme Court has set aside the verdict for
the plaintiff in Lewis vs.. The New York Life In
surance Company.
What musical instrument does the late Attorney
General resemble? Answer, in A. d. 1900, to those
who are too obtuse to guess.
We hear that Moreno had two writs out against
him in San Francisco, but he managed TO slip
through the fingers of thepolice.
Mr.. Preston has sncceeded Mr.. W. C. Jones as
legal adviser of the Attorney General. We shall
probably hear him speak in few days
Berger and the band going to take Their
biennial Friend Berger deserves his rest, but we
shall miss the sweet strains of his boys next moon
light night.
There was italian whose name was Moreno
Who pitched his fine tent too n volcano,
There came eruption. .
And spoiled his corruption. ~
Which brought end our italian Moreno.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-06

We hear that Moreno had two vrits out against
him in San Francisco, but he managed to slip
through the fingers of thepolice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
h Brfck.yards.

The brickmakers of Eureka are about as
anxious for the sale of certain mining
properties in this district as the owners Of
the mines themselves. And the reason Of
this is that with a sale positive, in no less
than half a dozen instances at least, fifteen
or twenty brick structures would be or
dered erected. The fire of one year ago
created q demand, and the brick-yards
were busy until cold weather put a stop to
further operations. A few light confagra-
tions during the present season, in the inn
mediate locality Of brick or stone build-
iDgs, have proven conclusiyely that with
more of these fire-proofs sandwiched in,
our fire department could easily control
the flames in any gale of wind. Rents are
high, and more business houses are sure
to be erected. The sale of these properties
would ensure renewed activity on the Hill,
and would justify the expenditure neces-
sary for substantial buildings in the sew
eral cases to which our attention has been
called. At present Dick Ryland is turning
in a few thousand brick for a business
house under way for Mr.. Bartlett, and Nc
Daniels has delivered all but twelve or
fifteen thousand to complete Mr.. McEwen's
future new quarters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
OLEOMARGARINE.
The Tricks of Trade are not all
Confined to Eureka's Merchants.

Confined to Eureka's Merchants.
Even so far away as is Eureka from the
land of wooden nutmegs, it is said that We
have an equally cute manager in the man
ufacture OF butter as ever peddled patent
notions in Yankeeland. Our reputed spe-
cimen herds q bunch of other mems stock
cattle lives so far away ION the line Of
the railroad) hat he cannot even furnish
soul milk, but he brings in, regularly, as
fine a layout Of ranch butter as any Of the
sagebrush dairymen can offer our buyers.
His Eureka reputation as a producer has
reached his own n~eighborhood, and resi-
dents thereabouts are at a loss to account
for the manner in which their rancher
brother has earned it one and all declar-
ing that he is even too lazy to milk one
COW. A microscopic revelation has dis
closed the fact that the new-fangled plaster
for bread and pancakes, furnished by this
sharper, is nothing more nor less than
o~leomargarine, now SO much used in the
East and in Europe, which can be shipped
and, when sold at ranch butter prices, re-
turns a handsome profit. Under a glass,
milk butter shows a mass Of globules, SIM
liar in every way, while oleomargarine has
a dead, fiat, pasty appearance, and is easily
detected when placed alongside the genuine
butter. II a man orders sausage, in this
country, he is taking chances, and he
knows it, but there should be some check
to this miscellaneous appropriation of the
time-honored words !" ranch butter"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
The Patriotic Boom.

The committee appointed to solicit sub
scriptions in the First Ward, towards aid
ing in the proper celebration OF July
Fourth, reported through Sam Raphel to
a SENTINEL representative last evening
that an hour or so OF work by that commit.
tee resulted in the gathering together OF
upwards of 500, and the good work is la
bic to go on until another hundred is
raised in that precinct. The Second Ward
Committee, consisting Of Messrs. Frank
lin. Lautenschlager and Ryland, will can
vass to-day. Every dollar passed in by
our business men towards getting up a
rousing patriotic boom does not ascend TO
high heaven in powder smoke, but merely
floats around to return q hundred foid.
Don't forget it, when you see the commit
tee approaching.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23

From the Phoebe Record.l

A charge of forty pounds of giant pow
der was set off in the artesian well of the
Bristol Company, for the purpose OF break
ing up a huge bowlder which was rather
hard to drill through. The force of the
explosion threw the water up many feet
above the large derrick, and sending the
planks right and left. Boring has been
resumed, and there is about 200 feet Of
water in the well.
The putting in place the past few days Of
the new within at the Mendha has some
what retarded the hosting Of ore, but now
everything is working as usual about the
mine, and sinking upon the main shaft has
begun.
P. Arnold, the foreman Of the Hillside,
who has been unable the past week to at
tend to his duties, owing to sickness, is
again on his feet.
The Hensley, Of Highland, is shipping
ore to the furnace, averaging S315 per ton
in silver, and from 60 to 10 per cent. in lead
The Hillside furnace is in steady opera
ton, and running we'll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
FLuE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of n
sentiners Reporter.

Mrs. John s. Capron arrived last even
ing from California.
Louis Monaco is raising his building on
Main street to the established grade.
Just at present the Silver Conner is run
ming a light force Of workmen, with plenty
Of ore on the dump.
The pack trains are crowded with orders
for delivering ore at the base Of Prospect
Mountain.
On the arrival Of the train every evening
strawberries are hawked about the streets
for two-bits Fer box.
The Fourth Of July Committee in the
First Ward succeeded admirably yesterday
in collecting funds for the celebration.
Vorberg will have one Of the coolest and
finest finished beer halls in Eureka, when
all contemplated improvements are brought
to a close.
Mike Foster, an old-time typoo Of Eureka,
is heard from as being a resident OF Bodie,
Cal. Mike has been taking a look at Ari-
IONA scenery.
Seth Longabaugh says that times are get
ting mighty hard when the majority of to-
bacco chewers carry two kinds OF the weed
in their pockets.
Mr.. Morton, the soda water manufac-
turer and bottled beer dispenser, says that
the frigid temperature of the last nine
months has operated disastrously upon his
trade.
Poverty Gulch statuary Census Emu
merator Smith in the foreground; healthy
looking dame with arms akimbo, Wis a Wis.,
Twas / at the last picnic? An phat has
that to do wild your bizness."
We understand that a number OF fami-
lies will celebrate their Fourth OF July on
Sunday, by a basket picnic on the creek at
the Vegetable Ranch.
Mr.. Simpson, Of Duckwater, yesterday
brought il eleven bales of the finest wool
| ever brought to this market, and it is con-
| signed to Justin, Bateman & Co., Philadel-
phia.
Captain Frank Drake, Superintendent
| Of the Eberhardt & Aurora Company, re-
turned last evening from a visit to the
Western part Of the State.
The Eureka public school will close one
week from to-day for the summer vacation.
| Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
will be devoted to the examination Of the
classes.
The first OF DR.. De Freye's very enter
tanning lectures will take place tomorrow
evening. The lecture is free, and the sub
ject will be, 1.-THE Laws Governing Health"
Every n should hear it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
STREETS 4.so r. NJ.

Union, 1874 1871 ais Sierra Nevada,
l14b 11ha Has; California. 205b 2l0a;
Mt. Diablo, IL Nj Bullion, i55b; Ophir,
CAB Ia; Yellow Jacket, SAB 5Aa; Con.
Virginia, 81 b; Best & Belcher, sab sss
sAb Ga; Mexican, 9Ab b; Utah, SAB; Inn
perial, sob 35a; Belcher. 220a; Hale 4 Nor
cross, ASH 440a 440s; Chollar, 3i0b; Union,
1sAb l9a i9s; Sierra Nevada, 1thb 11hs;
Mexican, 7hs; Gould 4 Curry, 340a; Utah,
Sks; Belcher, 2l0b; Crown Point. IN b;
Chollar, S10s; California, 210s; Yellow
Jacket, 5hs; Potosi, 220b; Hale & Nor
cross, 440b 4ka; Mexican, TVS 7hb7Aa;
Savage, 265b an a; Goodshaw. lab; Chol-
lar, S05b 3l0a; Gould a Curry. 330b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23

Our citizens, the business portion as well
as the miners, are beginning to realize the
benefits which are likely to accrue from
the publication Of J. MEG. SCOTS book on
Eureka and its Resources" Yesterday
Mr.. Scott made a partial canvass of the
town, and met with flattering success. 1t
is his intention to continue soliciting for
subscribers during the week, intending to
leave for the East on Sunday next, and 1t
is to be hoped that he may receive a sufi-
Gent number OF subscriptions to justify
his printing an edition Of 10000 copies.
Remember that the price will only be fifty
cents, and that each book will contain a re-
vised map OF the district and also a large
number Of engravings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
BELMONT ITEMS.
Notes Clipped from h Courier OF
Last Saturday.

There are quite a number Of San Fran
cisco and Comstock mining men in Nye
county at the present time inspecting
mines. There are plenty Of good mines in
this county, and all we lack Is capital to
work them.
The weather was SO cold in Monitor VAL
lev last week that water froze every night
there.
The vaqueros are busy hunting up stock
ON the different ranges in this county.
The snow on the Toiyabe range of noun
tains is melting away very slowly.
Some prospecting is being done in the
hills northwest of town.
Politics will boil at a lively rate after the
Fourth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
ANOTHER WAR AT CLEAvE-
LANDS.
How Some Braves Dtdn't Fight
Worth n Cent.

VIZ tcnts
The Reflex Of Saturday relates the fol-
lowing Of a second bloodless war at Cleaye-
lands ranch in Spring Valley: The In
dams Of Ward, Duck Creek and Hamilton
assembled in Ward one day last week and
started for Cleaveland's ranch, in Spring
Valley, for the avowed purpose OF killing
an Indian named "Mike, who killed 'Coal
Oil Johnny several months ago. They
expected to take Mike by surprise and get
away with him, but "John Ragsdale," an
Indian who did not approve Of the job,
went over a day in advance and posted
Mike, who sent for the Spring Valley In
dians, numbering Is, and when those from
Duck Greek, Hamilton and Ward hove in
sight, they advanced to meet them, under
command of Spring Valley Pete and Sho-
shonee Pete. After advancing to within a
safe distance a halt was ordered, and the
two Petes commenced the performance Of
riding in circles between the opposing
forces, and then returned to the rear OF
their own command, which, we are in
formed, means, 'if there is any fight in
you you can't ommenc too soon" This
failing to have the desired effect, the two
braves took a wider circle, rode up in the
rear of the enemy and halted. This was
too much, and some of those who had trav-
eled 80 far for sweet revenge began to cry,
and signifed their willingness to have a
talk, which was granted. The result was
that the squaw brought with them, who
was to be Mikes accuser, was contiscated
and the raiders sent back bootless. They
were a detected looking set when they re-
turned to Ward, but say they will get
more men and try it again. When Cleave-
land loaned Mike-the cause of the trouble
his Spencer rifle, told him it contained
sixteen shots, and asked him how many
Indians he could kill with it, his laconic
reply was, "sixteen." There was quite a
number of persons perched on the top Of
Cleaveland's house who were only too anx-
ious to see the fun commence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
Taken.

There is a paragraph in the Grand 1urys
report, as published in Tuesdays ESTi-
MEL, to which Mrs. Moch takes umofase.
Tbe lady declares that every foot of ground
he,onoine to her premises is free from dirt
and Attn OF any description, always were,
and always will be. so long as sue}ec. 70
her n~ersonal supervision. Mrs. M; inti-
mates that il the honorable body before
mant;oned. would take the trouble to sur
xav carefully that frontage on Spring
street, they would not fail to note that a ner
location and place Of business IS lust one
door north of the pile Of debris which is
charged up to her account
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
Musical Treat.

As will be seen under New To-day" a
rare treat is in store for our amusement
going people, on the evening of July LIST:
We refer especially to Professor Wedeles
musical entertainment and ball which is
advertised for that night. The Professor
will be assisted in his endeavors to make
the entertainment a pleasant and interest
ing affair, by some of the most talented
society people of Eureka, and the perform
ances Of his class alone would justify a
well-illed hall. The price of admission is
but a paltry sum for such a night of social
enjoyment, as the Professor will make this
one to those who participate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
For state

The Ward Reflex has this item OF White
Pine political news: A. B. Harvey admits
that he Is a candidate for State Senator
from this county on the Republican side
of the house. He denies, as has been
asserted, that he has lost his residence IN
Ward; says his furnished residencei is here,
and that he has not voted elsewhere since
his absence, and claims that he is as much
a resident of Ward now as at any time.
That i a much better showing, A. b., than
MANY can make who hold office in this
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
COURT.


The following business was transacted in
in the District Court yesterday
Stowell VS.. Heyneman-Case dismissed,
each party to pay their own cost.
Everts ct al. VS.. Strozzi ct al.-Plaintiff
dismisses as to defendant, p. Strozzi. Judg-
ment for plaintiff in accordance with the
findings.
Lonkey & Smith VS.. s. o. Wells-De-
murrer overruled. Defendant excerpts; ten
days to answ
Hamburg Co. VS.. Stephenson-0ne day
additional to file statement on motion for
new trial.
Paroni vs.. Montgomery-Each party to
pay one-half the costs Of reference as 1t
proceeds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23

Mr.. B. Berg m to the front this
morning with a particularly noticeable adj
vertisement, which appears in another col
Mr.. Berg enumerates only a trifiing
portion of what he has in the grocery line
to offer the people of Eureka, but the prices
for the quantity and quality of goods he
mentions is guarantee enough of what the
balance of the stock amounts to. He is
willing to compare goods and prices with
any establishment in Eastern Nevada, and
the public will do well to make a note OF it
before purchasing carelessly here and there
as the zephyrs may watt them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
THE MINERS
Burial of Five Victims of h Yell
low Jacket Disaster.

INV aCaGs hbASNshtH
From the Virginia Chronicle. June ALL
The miners killed by the frightful acct
dent at the Yellow Jacket shaft were buried
yesterday. Timothy Wilkins and e. Whit
come we're buried at l O'Clock by the Gold
Hill Miners Union, and the funeral Of
Hannibal Williams, also a member of that
Union, took place at half-past 8 o'clock.
The funeral of Neal Gallagher took place
in this city at 8 o'clock, and was largely at
tended. Gallagher was a member of the
Sarsfeld Guard, and that Company acted
as an escort to the funeral cortege. Alfred
Temby was buried by Wildey Lodge, l. o.
0. f., of Gold Hill, at half-past 8 o'clock.
1t was a mournful day on the Comstock,
and the sight of so many sad professions
moving through the streets caused many to
realize more fully the frightful risks taken
by the toilers under ground.
The body of Neal Gallagher has been
taken to California by his brother Hugh,
who came from Grass Valley for that pur-
pose.
John Trezona, one OF the victims OF the
accident, was incorrectly reported as dead.
He is still alive and may possibly recover.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23
Another Call.

Father Maloney is among the citizens OF
Eureka endesvoring to raise money to set
tie q portion of the indebtedness of the
Catholic Church and pastorage. A note OF
$500 has to be met the first Of next month.
Father Maloney is well and favorably
known to the citizens Of Eureka, being
himself an old pioneer, and for years a
resident Of the Sagebrush State. He is a
man of broad views and liberal principles,
and should meet with success among our
citizens, without reference to creed or ma
tionality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-23

Inc approaching July races are exciting
no little commotion in this portion Of the
state. The foot-racers are sliding off
daily to some out-of- the-way level track,
tnere to build up wind and muscle for a
vest trial at the second days sport. Sew
eral horses are boldly paraded upon our
streets, as animals that will be entered for
,ne most liberal purses offered, and we
near OF others in training upon ranches
not isr away from town. The general feel
ing Prevails that these races will be con
quoted fairly, under the advertised nan
sgement, and those who bear off the prizes
WI have to do SO on merit only.