davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18
PERSONAL.

Willet Rose has returned to camp
again.
F. w. Fuller is in Gunnison two
days this week.
Mr.. ]. Golfer, Of St. Joe, NO., is
at the Windsor.
Chas. A. Wright of St. Joe, is a
guest at the Windsor.
Theo. Herr and E. Beard, of Den
yer, were here last week.
Mr.. L. H. Little has returned from
6o-mile trip down the Anthracite.
Matt. Arch, of Crooksville, on the
Tomichi. was here few days back.
w. c. Miller, of the Standard Co.,
was in Gunnison two days last week.
NJ. Thompson, of San Francisco, is
in town examining mining property.
DR.. George A. Babbit, of Alamosa,
was registered at the Windsor last
week.
B. ]. Wolf, the little fat merchant
OF Gunnison, was at the Windsor on
Sunday.
Geo. E. Mellen, of Garnett, Kas. ,
is here looking at property with view
ofinvesting.
Mr.. NJ. A. Wilder, father of V. A.
Wilder, is in camp from New York on
visit to his son.
Mrs. DR.. Reid and Miss Dora Arm
istead, her sister, were visiting Miss
Emma Fairchilds, in Gunnison, last
week.
J. L. Frankeberge, came in from
Sheep mountain on Tuesday and ap-
pears to be very sanguine over his
prospects in that locality.
Miss Katy Jackson, of Gunnison, is
paying visit to Miss Lou Turner, of
Crested Butte. She will stay two or
three weeks.
Col. L. NJ. Dayton, of Cincinnati,
is spending week in camp climbing
over the mountains with his old army
friend, Col. c. Cadle, Jr.
A. N. Seymour, of Hartford, Conn,
and c. w. Haynes, a brother to H.
S. Haynes, also of Hartford, are
spending the summer here.
Edward F. Coleburn returned from
Gunnison on Tuesday, accompanied
by his wife, who comes from Hays
City, Kas. Mrs. Coleburn will spend
the winter here with her husband.
Col. C. W. Fisher, Jas. A. Evans,
John Hopkins and B. F. Barr, officials
of the U. P. R'y we're in town few
days back looking at the camp and
examining the coal fields belonging
to that road.
The inevitable Jas. H. Tebbs is
is making his annual tour of inspec-
ton of our camp. He says that the
Cliff and Rosita are dull. We thought
this must be the reason he found time
to pay us visit.
J. L. Sanderson, the we'll known
and popular pioneer stage line man,
spent Monday night in camp inspect
ing his line to this place. He travels
in special Concord coach over his
lines just the same as railroad presi-
dent has his special car.
D. S. Eldridge, travelling agent Of
the U. P. R'y, was in town last week
and informed us that inside of six
weeks the South Park road would be
running into Gunnlson, and it was
their intention to push right on up
Ohio creek valley, having the grade
nearly completed to this place.
Charles Kirchof, of Chicago, ar
rived here last Sunday to take posi-
ton with the Standard mining COM
pany.s The books and accounts OF
said company he will keep, but is
spending the first few days in inspect
ing the Hopewell mine-fnding out
the difference between windlass and
shaft. Up to the present writing
Mr.. Kirchoff is highly pleased with
his new home and more especially
Governor Miller.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18

You only pay for what you order At
the European.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18

Newspapers and periodicals At Nal.
colm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18
THURSDAY, AUG. 1S, 1881.

w. c. Miller reports that Jay G.
Kelley will be here with concentrater
within 80 days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18

While at Crested Butte, for 4 good
Dinner try Mrs. Songer's Hetel. 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18
California fruit at Malcolm's.

Fresh California fruits at J. E.
Packard & Co.'S.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18

The City Bakery man wants to bet
$40 that he has two Of the largest
hogs in Irwin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18

At a democratic delegate conven-
ton, held in Gunnison last Monday,
Messrs. ]. C. Brown, Phil Peters, W.
H. Whittlesy, were appointed dele
gates to the district convention to be
held in Lake City Sept. aoth, to NOM
inate District Judge and District At
torney. The time for the county con-
vcntion has not yet been decidec
upon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18

Send your order to c. Conrad &
Co., for Budweiser beer, the best bot.
tied beer in the country, also Moss
Rose bourbon whi,key.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18

Circulating library at Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18

One of the old fashioned dances,
such as we had last winter, was given
last Tuesday night at the residence Of
Judge Miller. The music was the
finest that has been furnished to any
dance this season. Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather 4 large
number of ladies attended. Two
quadrille sets were dancing constantly
and several card parties playing up
stairs. Altogether it was a most en-
ioyable affair.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18

Mr.. Gus Sholes is making a collec-
tion Of specimens for the purpose OF
exhibiting at the Bismarck fair, to Ike
held near Lawrence, Kansas. Any
one who would like to have their prop
erty represented there will do we'll by
leaving specimens at this Office, where
they will be labeled and description
given and published in four or five
different languages and distributed
throughout the United States.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-18

Views of the camp at Maleolm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
NEy.nA.s Contribution.

Upon the receipt of Nevada's contri-
button to the Washington monument,
the following graceful tribute was paid
to the land of silver by the Washington
Republican 1.-THE beautiful stone con-
tributed- by the State of Nevada to the
Washington monument has arrived in
the city, and is an object of great in
terest. 1t is a pure specimen of ma
tive granite and is deliberately inscribed.
The letters are of solid silver, about as
thick as a silver dollar, some six inches
in hight and of proportionate width.
They arc so neatly fitted iuto the solid
granite that the joint is almost invisible.
Above the word Nevada is deeply cut
the motto OF the State, An for Our
Country and below, the date 1881. The
figures of the date are plated with gold.
The granite composing it is the hardest
ever seen. That part which is polished
is almost blue in color, while the remain
der presents a somewhat gray appear
ence. It is the most expensive stone
contributed by any State so far"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
Gnreka Dailp Sentinel.
SUNDAY OCTOBER %, 1881
THE TREASURY SYSTEM.

Not the Treasury policy, which may
change with every new administrator,
but the Treasury system itself, says the
New York Economist, is at present COM
ing under severe review, in the face oil
the existing stringency in the money
market. The question is raised at this
juncture whether a system that can re-
tain such large amounts Of money when
it is needed in business is a safe one to
allow to stand in an age SO thoroughly
commercial as ours is. We even hear the
demand for it's Immediate adjustment as
a mere relic of the past. The reason
given for its continuance is, that since
the war terminated public attention has
been directed chiefly to the currency, and
the work Of rsfunding the debt. But 1t
is urged that since coin has once more
become the basis of the currency, and
since the task Of refunding the debt
has been practically completed. the press
ing issue is how to apply the surplus
revenee to the liquidation of the debt
with the least embarrassment to the bus
mess interests of the country. That GER
tainly cannot be called a necessary sys-
TEN, in any view Of it. which makes
money tight when it should be easy.
and lets it out freely when there is no
special reed of it. 1t hinders and in
structs, and it does not aid; and such =
system, it is held, is worse than of no use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
Lrr This ruND CLOSE,

The Grass Valley Union takes the fol.
lowing sensible view of the situation,
and says: "The Mrs. Garfield Fund
now amounts to s36s, 900, and that for
the relief of the Michigan sufferers to
only about 500. 900. When it is consid-
cred chat the former is for one per-
son only, and the latter is to be divided
between thousands of helpless people. it
Is nearly time that subscriptions to the
n we're closed and more attention given
70 the other. Mrs. Garfield has now
plenty to put her and her family above
the possibility OF want, but there are
thousands of worthy people who are suf-
fering for the actual wants Of life, and
we say that the sufferers in Michigan are
just now greatly in need Of help, and the
fund for their benefit should receive the
attention of the charitable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

DUBLIN, Oct. 22.-Parnell will be re-
moved to the County Prison.
The United Irishmen, the organ of the
Land League, advises the holders Of Bank
Of Ireland notes to demand gold, to create
a run upon the bank. 1t is expected that
the Office Of the paper will be seized.
Two more arrests under the Coercion
Act were made to-day at Longford.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Land League has
published an advertisement advising the
people, while remaining firm, to abandon
for the present all projected meetings
which the Government could take advan-
tage of.
TUSIs, Oct. 22.-The Bey has received a
letter from the Cadi Mufti and the princi-
pal inhabitants of Karriwan declaring
their willingness to- surrender the town,
Blu solemnly protesting against lombard
ment on account of any resistance offered
the French by Arabs outside the walls.
The Bey Immediately sent a message to
the French Minister. Meanwhile the Arab
resistance is undated.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Accounts OF shipping
disasters continue to be received from all
around the coasts. A b~rigantine was
wrecked near Falmouth and all hands
drowned.
ALDEN, Oct. 22.-The Dutch steamer
Konigder Nederlander, from Batavia for
Amsterdam, broke a shaft and foundered
in latitude 5 south, longitude Ga east. Six
boats, containing IT'S persons, are missing.
Dublin, Oct. 22.-Despite the Govern
ment's proclamation against the Land
League, Rev. Harold Rillite, Parnell's
candidate in the recent election in Tyrone,
left Belfast to attend the indignation meet
ing of the Pomeroy Branch. A detective
took the same train.
Yesterday was one Of suspense. The
Land League has fired its last shot.
Throughout Ireland has gone the cry Of
No rent By yesterdays mail it went
to every corner OF Ireland to every mem.
Der of the League. on a large, white ola.
card, printed in big, black type, as follows,
"No rent !" signed. by Parnell, Dayitt
Dillon Sexton, Kettle, Brennan and
Egan. There will not be an eye in ireland
which has no seen the last decree of the
League. TIC those who have watched thu
grip which the League has had upon the
agrarian population for the last two years,
these two words have a terrible signif.
canoe. In the opinion of the closest OBJ
servers of the tenants throughout IRELAND
they will obey the decree. They illustrate
all military and official authority. 1t il
beyond doubt illegal, and not q member O.
the League with whom l have spoken but
expressed his expectation Of an imme
date declaration of the illegality Of the
League, and the arrest of its remainine
members. Mr.. Sullivan said to me at the
meeting on Tuesday f: "This Is coming t.
close quarters" The next card Is to b,
played by the Government. for the land
lords now drop out Of the conflict ; thu
strike against rents being really a chal.
lenge to England itself, and directed
against her authority and against the
Union,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

CABINET,

President Arthur keeps his own. eoan.
sci with great success. and speculation as
to the construction Of the Cabinet which
it is understood that he will presently
organize is dying out from a lack of ma.
terial. Mr.. Arthur has been President
for several weeks, and the deliberation of
his movements is a source of considerable
embarrassment to the political prophets.
They have had from time to time quite a
number of interesting events on the pro-
gramme, which have been as slow to go
off "a q rusty musket. Learning caution
by experience, they do not profess them
selves able to see so far ahead as they
did a while ago, but are content to oc-
cupy themselves in renovating announce
ments which have become the worse for
WAR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

San Francisco Stock Exchange: "Hops,"
says the commercial man OF an evening
contemporary, ''under a free speculative
inquiry have been advancing There is
a good deal OF speculative inquiry at hops.
For example: "Who is that nice girl o
dancing with the leader OF the german 2"
Erich, my dear sir, but a nobody. Her
mother used to wash our front doorstep
in So" Everything considered, the less
of this sort Of inquiry there is at our leading
chops" the better for the harmony Of the
party. The cleansing of doorsteps and
soiled linen may be an honorable pursuit,
but by the kettledrums of our forefsthers,
these are unpleasant reminiscence to carry
into the "halls Of pride and pleasure Of
modern San Francisco society.
You may fill up the parlors with dodos, but
still
The smell Of the goldfish will hang round them
still.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

wealthy distiller. The latter asked the
crowd IL it was money they desired. They
answered, "No;" but shortly afterward
asked how much money he had. He
handed the leader 1910 roubles about
So, 200, in paper money, whereupon he
tore it into pieces and scattered it to the
winds. A piano was broken into pieces.
The mob then invaded the Jews ware
houses and threw sugars, liquors and the
machinery Of the establishment into the,
river. All houses in the Jewish settle
ment were wrecked and furniture and
beds broken into fragments and the ruins
set on fire. Mr.. Drolosky was worth eight
millions or nine millions roubles, and Boz
came a pauper almost in a night. The
houses Of about 1000 Jewish families were
burned or torn down. Those outrases
we're committed while a corps OF the Rus
sian army we're stationed at Kieff,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

A nervous-looking mai went into a store
the other day and sat down for half an
hour or so, when a clerk asked il there was
anything she could do for him. He said
no; he didn't want anything. She went
away. and he sat there half an hour longer,
when the proprietor went to him and asked
if he wanted to be shown anything. mo"
said the nervous man. ~ just wanted to
sit around. My physician has recon-
mended perfect quiet, and says, above all
things. l must avoid crowds. Noticing that
you did not advertise in the newspapers |
thought that this would be as quiet a
place as | could find. so l just dropped in
for a few hours of complete isolation"
The merchant picked up a bolt of paper
cambria to brain him, but the man went
out. He said all he wanted was a quiet life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
HAS A MILD ATTACK.

Boston is going through a mild attack
Of Worlds Fair fever. 1t has gone to
the same stage that New York had
reached when the collapse came. Beacon
Park has been offered for a site, and
Francis A. Walker will take the Presi-
dency il the necessary funds are raised.
Only IS, 900, 900 are required, and the
Bostonians are going bravely to work
with subscription papers, unmindful Of
the fate Of the New York canvassers.
Success attend them
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

Emily

The examination into the circumstances
OF the late shooting at the N. 4 o. R. r.
office, which resulted In the death OF
Major 8. @. Scoville. is still going on.
Without expressing who is responsible for
the killing OF Scoville there seems to be
no longer any doubt that the fatal shot
was not fred by Mr.. Coffin. Major NJ. @.
Gardner Of Carson. who was father-in-law
to Mr.. Scoville. who has heard all the tes-
timony and also the attorneys for the
prosecution. 10Y expresses the opinion
that the shot which killed Scoville was not
AIRED by Mr.. Cofin.-Reno Journal.
The Carson Appeal says, 1.-THE impress
sion having prevailed with . great many
that Mr.. Coffin fred the shot which killed
Mr.. scoville, we cheerfully give place to
the above. 1t must indeed be Q satisfac.
ton to the friends OF Mr.. Cefin. as we'll az
himself, to feel that the imputation he was
resting under has been removed"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
Pleasant Hours.

There are families, The Queen says, in
which the art and practice Of conversation
are carried on almost to perfection, minis
tering profit and pleasure, and passing
away almost unobserved hours which
otherwise would be very tedious. The
qualifications which insure success may
be for the most part natural, but they
may be developed and improved by care
and attention. Not without reason, there
fore. has it been proposed that the study
Of this subject should form a part Of the
education of young ladies, who should be
encouraged and assisted to converse with
freedom, propriety and grace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

AZ Inn sESIiNEL.l
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.--The Hawiian
Consul, II. W. Zerevance rendered King
Kalakua q banquet at the Palace Hotel
last evening. Previous to the banquet q
reception was held in the parlors Of the
hotel. Governor Perkins, General No.
Dowell, and about 80 prominent citizens
were present. King Kalakua and suite are
to sail for Honolulu to-day on the Austria.
liam steamer.
Mention ID made In the city papers OF
the sudden and mysterious disappearance
Of . young lady whose name is withheld
for certain reasons. She 10 the daughter
Of a prominent merchant in this city, who
met q violent death a few years ago. The
lady married a few days since q promi-
n attorney in San Francisco, and the
couple took apartments at the Palace Ho-
tel. On the following day the bride dis
appeared, since which time the distracted
husband and anxious relatives and friends
have discovered no trace Of her where
abouts. It transpires that the young
woman had previously formed o strong at
tachment for a young man residing In
Oakland, but the marriage was prevented
by the interference Of her mother and
friends. This young man has also disap.
peared. Even this has created a sensa.
ton In certain social circles.
Patrick McKeon, o laborer, suicided at
his residence, No. At Jessie street, yester-
day, by shooting himself. Lately he had
been drinking to excess.
DUTcH Flat (Cal.), Dot. 22.-All of
Dutch Flat Chinatown, embracing about
30 houses, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The loss il about S25, 900. No
houses occupied by white people were in.
jured. Rebuilding Wilt commence at
once. A few mud buildings, with their
contents. were saved.
NORTH SAN JUAN (Cal.), Oct. 22.-The
Debris Committee arrived here to-day.
All the miners are working as usual, pay
ing no attention to the injunction. 1t is
understood that IL the injunction is con-
frmed by the higher Court the miners
will yield to nothing but physical force.
The feeling against the farmers is intense.
In matters Of trade they are actually
boycotted, purchasers demanding a guar
antee from the produce dealers that the
goods were not brought from hostile dis
tricts. An immense amount OF mining
work has been done throughout the coun-
try. and vast sums Of money have been
expended In tunneling. ditohing and other
permanent works, to facilitate the extrao-
ton Of the metal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

Charles Foster has a grievance. He
has had to pay most of the expenses of
the campaign out Of his W bank &C.
count. He is out about 500, 900, and
whines like a ~schoolboy whose dinner
box had been robbed. Poor Charley
seems to forget the only reason he was
nominated was that he had plenty of
money to buy his own election, and van
ity enough to spend it for that purpose.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
OVER THE WATER.

ParneII TO be Removed to- the
County Prison-More Arrests I'm
der the Coercion Act-AH Pro-
jecfed Meetings to be Abandoned
for the Present-Sbippinx Disas-
tiers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meet
Ing of the POmeroy Branch
Throughout Ireland Went the Cry
of "NO Rent!"-The Last Decree
OF the Land Leaguc-Comlng 10
Close CHARTERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
NEW TO-DAY.
"A Sc0UMDREL'S WORK."
stealing Letters to Bolster a
Lying Scheme"
A CARD TO THE puHIIn.

NAuN mo
a. l'hio'
'IHI AoAEAA LEADER OF THIS EVEN
ing under the above glazing headlines
oon'Aineo an Article charging me with
. heinous crime-that of stealing . letter
from It's editor. James Il. Anderson. who was
tnen puohshins the Mining News of Ruby
Hi. Anderson lied In this publication. and
knew he was lying when he wrote the . article.
utiyins Is Jim Anderson's profession, and II
ne does not lie In bed. he will lie out Of 1t.
me letter alluded to In the Leader was found
by me on the streets Of Ruby Hill during Q
WINDY day while was In company with two
other persons. I picked 1t up and ound 1t
OPEN thinking 1t was worthless. I was about
to throw 1t f@ay. when the other parties sug.
gested the idea Of seeing whether it was of
any consequence. read the letter. and found
thai 1t was from the ONCE OF the New York
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

A San Francisco exchange says this Is q
bad month for Washers. Only a few days
ago n OF the guild was thrashed by a
lady as long as her parasol held out, and
yesterday another was corrected with q
bottle until his scalp resembled a map Of
the Western addition. The woman that
squelches q masher in her generation 10
entitled to the freedom Of the city. To
spoil the sinking mug of one OF those
~nuisances is greater than to win q sealskin
saoque In & lottery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
ARrHuR.s REIIGIoN.

Though the son Of a Baptist minister,
President Arthur is an E~piscopalian.. In
New York he belonged to the parish of
Heavenly Rest, and in Washington is
connected with st. Johns. This will be
something of a change from the IL years
of Methodism which Grant and Hayes
made SO conspicuous in the White House
that foreigners gained the impression
that it was the State religion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

It Is a good thingto be Shah Of Persia.
Not long since that eminent sovereign
underwent the operation. in the presence
OF his entire court, of having one Of his
teeth extracted. After the operation
had been successfully performed, his
royal subjects sent him ovsr 5000 ducats
in one day as congratulatory offerings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

The Truckes Republican says that m
Indian was drowned at Tahoe City on
Thursday. The other Indians say that
they had all been to Chinatown, and that
the Cinnamon gave them whisky. The
next day his body washed ashore from out
the depths Of the lake. This is the first
case ever. known Of Tahoe delivering up its
dead. 1t 10 supposed to be owing to the
fact that the place whore the Indian was
drowned was quite shallow. and q strong
east wind was blowing at the time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

Chicago dispatch OF the 10th says A
few Russian Jews, the advance guard Of a
mighty host that have been driven from
the Cars domain, have arrived here.
They are, or were, well-to-do tradespeople.
at Kieff the rabbie surrounded and broke
into the house OF Solomon Drolosky, q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
l 0 S T!

A LARGE AMERICAN FLAG, BELONG.
"A ing TO the Ruby Hill Miners Union. was
lost on the return trip from their picnic on
August IA, 1881. Any information In regard
20 the dag will be thankfully received by w,
J.PENRosE on Ruby Hill. or at this ONCE.
Ruby Hill, Oct. "a, 1881. o23tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

The WEEKLY SENTINEL was issued yes
terday afternoon. 1t is an excellent mum
Der to send to friends in the East. Copies
in wrappers for mailing can be had at this
Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
PACIFIC COAST ADWcES.

A BANQUET to King KaIak
Mysterious Disappearance OF a
Young Married Lady with an Oak.
land Young Man-Suicide OF Fat.
rick McKeOn.