davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19
gases 9seuisteiten.
Smla No.
.
ID. $. wsusr.

- Oie lebtem Oepelfen BON Conc
Sran6 iiber ba5 8efinoen 6es prdli.
oenten melben bon feiner 8elleruna
Ser Yatient befinbet li6 in elmer bo9f
fritii6en Sage.
- Ser @elunbbeitsratb in Stem Or
leans bielt cine 0eriammlung ab. gs
muroe Oarin bei6lolien, ben Gouper=
neur sur Nufbebung Der Quarantdne
am 15. Oftober aufSuforoern.
-Sn Soma, Oacota unb Nebrasfa
1T am II. September faltes Wetter ein=
getreteu. IS fiel Sfnee, Der in Ne=
brasfa 20 3oI bod lag.
= 9ie fremben Nrbeiter in Stem Or
leans, Die tpdbreno Der Nrbeitseinjtel=
lung Der bortigen beinlil6en Mrbeiter
angeiporben tpuroen, Iino meiliens ale
luieber entlaHen iporben, oblpobl ibnen
6auernoe 9lrbeit berlpro6en ipuroe.-
Ser @apitdn oes 0ampflbiifes Carrie,
tDel6es BEL Baton &ouge lag, priigelte
einen ieiner 9edarbeiter. 2urse 3eit
oarauf waren 8eibe peri6unnben. IS
lfellte iid ipdter Deraus, baB Der Mrbei=
ter ben Gapitdn ins Maller geiporfen
bate un0 bann entfpben mar. Oie
Sei9e bes 2ebtern ipurbe aufgefunben.
@ouberneur S9elbDn BON 9teu=
Werico f6reibt Dem Sefretdr Girflpopb,
Die Na6ri6ten iiber Die Snbianerunru.
ben ieien itarf ii6ertrieben tporben, ie.
bod empiieblt er, Der 8orli1t ball.
ber Wafen sur Gemafnung Der 8ur=
gertpebr gu fenber, oa li6 Die sSnoianer,
tpelde in 9lrisona getdmpi! baben,
9tona in ieinen &aubSiigen anl6lieBen
f0nnten.
Muslanb.
= Sn Man6elter 1T ben 8anmmol-
len=Tabrifen in Sancaibire Der 8or=
f9lag gema6t iporoen, tpd6reno Der
nd6fen 3 Ntonate nur 2 Sage mp6ent=
lid gu arbeiten.
Sn Slbbam, gnglane, baben Sic
8eliser bon 6abrifen, tpel6e amerifani=
| f6e 8aumpoae fpinnen, bel1lollen, Die
arbeit fir cine Mp9e ein5uitellen.
= 9ie Serliner gtationalseitung be-
ribtet, baB Der Wsiniiter bes Snnerm elm
gegen Die sluspanoerung seri6tetes
@eieB entiuorfen bat.
Sn petersburg III BON bcn oorti=
gen Suoen beidlOhen morben, cine
@onbention ab5ubalten, an Der Oelega=
ten bon allen 9auptpldben in MuBlano
Sbeil nebmen foilen. 9ie gegenmar=
tige boinunesloie Gage Der Suoen in
&ublano iol III getra6t seSosen
tperben.
- Gin Baron BON 6irl6 bat $780,
600 sur 8erfiigung geitellt, Inn Die
Musmanoerung ruilii1er Suben na9
Nmerifa gu uhteritiiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19
(gurtfebuns fuIst,)

@ilUse Srfst, q. g., 6. Beb. 1880.
Weine Dsrrn. = SD mar isbr tsrunier
eefOmmsa uno babe Nqss eriolslus scc
1uht. So b0rts SIR 5opien.Bitter pra
8islen empftbler nnp entfhloS mid gu ct,
mem 8eriubs. SA natm ss elm uno pee.
6elferte mid 5ulstenps isbt Bin i'd bsi'
nabs ipifrsr 10 fart, mis fruaer.
Wr. s. Wt1sr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19

Wiftis fur pa;isntsn. Der ar66te
Woblibater TT wer ShmerIsn linbert unb
&ranIbeit tstlt. Dr.. Silsbes bat bat burH
leine wunosrbare Gntbeduns res ANA:
hESlS. tines curtaas lsidten. raid unb
untruslih mirltnosu 6silmittsls fir 5d.
mOrrtoocn In alien Staesn. bsipes poa.
bradt 80. 600 osbsilte patisntsn ts,eu
gen feline 5siltrafi. IS lit elm einfader
@infntrunset6rpsr, Der ale @rwdbupas.
mittsl uno Wsoi,in bisnt. Qinosruna
tritt foiort Elm uao Die 5siluna IL aemib.
prsis 81 90 Dtobeu fret. 1rantirt ,uz
stldidt ourd y. Nsuifdear uno Co., Bcr
3946, 9lsw yorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19
sam 9eSrp sprtmas Barf.

Der beliebteite @rbclunssplae in Te=
eas, nur cine Wleile bonn Sauptplaee in
San NntOnic selesen. Die Wasen oer
StraBenbabn fab.ea ale 5ebn Winuteu
blnanS unb aud naA Der Staot suriid.
slae Grten BON @rfriiauusen better Qua
litdt liuo I'M Yarf gu baben. 8ortrefll Hide
gaceselesenleit &C. 66flide gebienuns.
rpllfcmmene Srbnuns uno 3ufrieoenbeit
fir aae wiro sarantirt. Wulif 5u
jeoer 3eit. S. %. Scrid, @isentbimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19
2amo su Derfaufem.
Sa5 ftb6nffe Sefistbum an Econ
Greef. Sernr So.

Sa5 fb6nfte Sefitfbum an 3epue
Greet, SeTar So.
Siebenhuabert unb bHebn gder 2anb, ent>
taltsnb 100000 8aras, II Meilsn nrbsilpd
pon San @ntonio, au betea Sten tsr Qepnt
aeltsen, reidli6 nit Daifer unb Ooummrbe ser>
ltben. ftnb su annsbmbaren @reil.n Ipfprt eesea
8aar Su serfoufen, Das qanb 1T bie ouf spsn,ee
@det euIturfdbis unb fam fsbr Ieitt in pier yer.
fditbene Carmen eineetbeilt werbea. 70 basiebe
f5arm 90 Nder eulturfdbises 2anb srodlt. So III
cus cine quite gelesenbeit fur ensn 9anbwirtt,
ad in Der Ndte elmer iebt lhcn erOBsn unb tda>
LID mtbr emporblubenben stabt elm pi6bhses,
BON 5iseln uarabmts 9elibtbum su erwerben.
Das Rlima in jener ges,nb 1T ausas,sitnet, bie
Cuff leid,', rein unb ircdsn. Dielss sum 9erfauf
ansebetsne Qanb bilbtt bas ftt5site 9tal an ber
Qspne III unntitislbarer Nabe Der Yon Gan Nntp>
nio mad syriebr6eburs fatrtnbtn Yollfiraes.
gBeeea Der @in,elbettn penee man fid on bic
OfFee Der ,.Freien yreife fur 1eras." Gan @n>
trnio. 1trae 2.6.w6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19

Was @unbsr. baB Der Manu I'm
Oien itn ME pom Singer lief. Wus
Wunber, cdB bic Damen I'm Wsasn unb
Often basleibe Tets auf ben 5olst,entilAsn
talten unD SOZODONT ME ausgsben lalz
fen; basislbe madt ibr 9adsln rei,enb.
SIN Norssn. I'm Siiesn. i'm Often unb
WeRen ulle Dumsn fotltsn baSlslte faufsn.
Ssrer Drosuif ssrtauft fs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19

@'an fam @elo ipareu, menn man
ietns Strumpfwaaren, Sanbidube, ga
identiider &c. BET $. @renet faut
i'm alamcsebaube, eine Ereppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19
( Detroit 6rse pref pom Is. San

OfIlpH Utft YrtB b0m IS. Jan
6eAbfimsr Bros. babsn ioebem elm gar.
loao BON Wsess Silt Grse Sonic ertaltsn.
Dieter artifel usrtaufl fh fsbr RAID unb
10 mub IS aud lein. tenn es Ii otne 3pei,
fel Der bffe Mrtitfl leiner Dirt, Der je elm.
ssfabrt puror, unb bat ntdt lsines @lsi.
6tn. Sur pas bette Material mirb su
8sscS Silt Spge Soaie p:rwautt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19

= Sumpfise @esenbsn linb bic grut=
iidtten ces 6ieberS. Or. Nuguit
&SnisS $ 5amburser 3rDp elm
oaS teiie @e9enmittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19

Durnps @atarrt syrup
asilt aae afftftioa,n pes 6allss, Gopits
unp Shlunoe5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19

Dr. @reens Srp5euateo Bitters 1T
bas bsfe 5eiImittsl fur DYspepaa. Sal
lenlsiosn, Walaria, llnpsrbauliAfeit unp
Srantbeitsn ees glutes, oer Nieren, 9eber,
3aut &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19
6enrY's Carroll. SaIbs.

6enrYs @arbpl Salbs.
Sie 1T bic teae SaIbe fir Sanitts.
Bsulsn, Nusihlas. @slhwure. 5al,rbeu.
matismus. aufssiprunsene 5anee, @itsr.
unsen, 5iitnsrau9sn unp als 6autfranf.
btitsn, Sommsrf:dsa uao MitsGsr. Man
flufs 5enry's @arbolic Salbf neil atle
anosrn 5dlldunsea iInb. prsts % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19

Or. aBatts 9eberptuen fnb bic
beaen eattariiiAen Mesuiatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19

ysses Silt gsse 5onte resulirt bic
Iunetionsn Der ginsswsipt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19
La. S. L..
& ur 81 nti.I

3ur Y . Tia!
Die 2outitana StaateIptterie III bic ein,iae. blt
Yoa tem 8oIse eubpfFrt purbs
Glue cute @efesen6eit fein @faa
Ut ma6en.
Die 3ebu 8 Der 8Iafe g Fnbet fat
in RsD Srlsans Dienfias ben IL. Sttpber 1881
scutItat1a 5tate Qotterp So.
Disfes SaHitIt purbe I'M Satr. 1858 fur gr.
stsbanss> unb Dobltbdiiofsits 9wsde son Der
Staatslesslatur eefeb!in neprporirt nit einsr
aepttal ser S1.000.eOc. III pslGem Ee 1eitstr
.intn @eferssfunb son $4,000 binsaasfuat sat
Stre srcsen 8iebungsn BON einsslnep
Nummern ineea ronatli& fat. Nismals wirt
cine 3iebuns Serfdeben. Ran lefe nadfrsent,
WreiSYertbetlung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-19

Gsa. q. g. 8eanreaara Mna &en.
gmba1 g. Curly.
rs Infrasea fur Aserter, fpmie Staten fur
Ilnts f6nnen nur in Der SflIte In Hetp> .lsarf
aemadt ntrben.
Dsssn 3ireularsn Oh. 9e1saunsen fhreib. maa on
W. u. Daupbin,
Nep Srleans Sa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
Hymenial.

Donald McNicol, Of the Parker House,
and Miss Mary vallina Wendell were last
night united. in the holy bonds OF we'd
lock, Rev. Mr.. Ladd. Of the NJ. E. Church.
officiating. The ceremony was pronounced
at the residence OF the brides mother, on
South Buel street. In the presence Of q
few invited friends Of the bride and groom.
among whom were W. J. stevans, Az.
Harris, Peter Knight. Jake Harris. 9. A.
Morden, J. B. Singleton and, d. A. Hen
derson. No ladies were invited and none
we're present except those OF the house,
hold. The happy pair began their welded
life under the most favorable auspices.
The groom is one Of our most active and
popular young business men, while the
bride is one Of Eureka's fairest daughters.
A host Of friends will join the SENTINEL
in wishing them a long life OF welded
bliss and prosperity. We acknowiedge the
receipt Of the usual cake and wine, through
the hands Of All. Harris and Pete Knight,
both ui whom wore q di~ssonselAts ieek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
RUBY HILL t
Clipped from the Mining News OF
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
John Pemburthy expects to obtain q
watchman's billet shortly.
Mrs. John Sweeney has been unwell for
some time.
Mrs. G. L. Murphy expects to leave for
the Bay next month.
The wife and W children Of Dave Rob-
erts are now seriously i'll.
Johnny McNaughton lost one Of his best
mules last week.
The Richmond School will open Sept. /.
Mrs. John E. Jones has been seriously
i'll the past week.
The Miners Union picnic is the next
thing on the amusement programme.
A we'll known citizen Of the Hill ia al
ready pulling the wires for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff.
The family of Morton Mitchell have
arrived and will remain permanently on
the Hill.
John W. Richards is suffering from severe
Inflammation Of the right eye.
Tom Williams, q Richmond miner, 10
down with mountain fever.
Pat Doyle OF the Richmond Side had
one of his feet mashed on Saturday by .
wagon wheel passing over it..
DR.. Todd has rented his New Town resi-
dence, and will move to Eureka during
the present week.
The storm Of Saturday completely
wrecked the Richmond s~chool-houss, which
was being built by Mr.. Mccartney, the
contractor, and he will be . heavy loser In
consequence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
ALBroN.RICHMoND LITIGATION


Mr.. Wren Building Cabins In the
Road OF h Albion Through the
Daily stock Report.
There are thirteen suits now pending to
settle the title to the mining property
claimed by the Albion Con. Mining Com
pany, on Ruby Hill, in the Eureka Dis
trict. Three between R. Richard and the
Albion Company in the U. 8. Circuit
Court; one between r. Richard and the Al
bion Con. Mining Company in the Dis.
trict Court at Eureka; three between the
st. Lawrence Company and the Albion
Company In the District Court ct Eureka;
two between the Richmond Mining Com
psny and the Albion Company in the Cir
cult Court of the United States; one be-
tween Rose ct al. and the Richmond Com
pany. just tried in the District Court at
Eureka, and two between the Richmond
Company and the Albion Con. Mining
Company in the District Court 1t Eureka.
The above is from an article published
in the San Francisco Stock Report Of last
Saturday, the material for which was fur
nished by Mr.. Wren, counsel for the Rich
mond. The article fails to state all of the
facts brought out in the late trial. seeming
to have for its sole object the further in
jury Of Albion stock. In bringing forward
these thirteen suits the intention is to i'm
press the public with the belief that this
litigation is to be endless, when the real
truth ia that all Of these suits are for the
same ground, the final trial Of any one of
which will determine the whole issue. The
Richmond attorney cuts no better figure
in the Daily Report thar he did in Court
here. His labored article is prosy in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09

George Goss. Manager OF Construction,
advertises In to-day's SENTINEL for bids
for grading the first Is miles Of the Eureka
4 Colorado River Railroad, In sections Of
one mile each. Profles and specifications
can be seen In the Engineers Office. corner
OF Clark and Monroe streets, Eureka, on
and after the 18th inst. Bids will be re-
ceived until the Goth. inclusive, and tho
manager reserves the right to accept or
reject any bid or any portion thereof.
Each contractor must furnish q good and
ance Of all work undertaken. The public
will be glad TO learn that the road Is to be
let in small sections. This will give every
body . chance. and make many friends for
the new company. II carried out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
Demand for Metals.

Our New York mining exchanges speak
very encouragingly Of the demand for
metals in the East, particularly Of iron,
copper, lead and zinc. For months past
dullness has characterized the markets and
all metals were either not sought after or
moved off sluggishly, dealers and consum-
ers only purchasing to meet current wants.
There is a change, and while prices are not
high, the movement is such as to give en-
couragement to mining and smelling men
throughout the Rocky Mountains. Active
consumption leads to better prices, and
the time il not distant when we may look
for q healthy advance. There is q building
boom all over our broad land. and the
metals are being used more generally than
ever in the construction Of houses. 1t 10
lead for paint, pipe and roofs; iron for
nails, pillars, posts. locks, etc copper for
finishing and ornamental work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09

The BaIdhead of the Tfmes-Review
ParaIy xed with Anticipation ON
BehOldfng Ii.

BehOldfng 1t.
Major Dennis Of the Times-Review Is
familiar with the average run Of things.
but a departure from the usual always
amazes him. The calf of the ordinary
female Tuscarorer is something immense,
and garters hitherto picked up in the town
hall after a social gathering of the elite Of
the place have been taken for the main
driving belts Of n%eighboring hosting works.
A very moderate-sized elastic, evidently
the property of some lady visiting Tuscs-
rora, found its way to ths Times Review
Office the other day, and the Major, after
gleefully rubbing his baldhead for for
ty minutes, mustered courage to inform
the fair owner OF its whereabouts in the
following ambiguous language:
A Times Review compositor picked up
this morning, on North Main street, some
thing which he supposed to be q fancy belt
for a small man or moderate-sized woman
1t was composed of metallic spiral wire,
inclosing a strip Of elastic material, the en-
tire concern being tipped with the two
parts OF a spring fastening, similar to those
usually attached to the finest qualities Of
portemonnaies. The anthony singer
brought his prize to the Office, when the
devil Immediately declared it to be a hat
band belonging to the sombrero of some
dandy Piute. An aged rheumatic compos-
itor was certain that it was a g~alvanic belt,
an opinion which the junior proprietor
was inclined to second. The senior, how
ever. who it appears had encountered such
things before, at once pronounced il a con-
trivance used by the gentler sex for keep
ing in position that portion Of their ap-
parel which terminates nethermost inside
Of their CATERS. He gave it a name which
the writer has forgotten; but at all events
the article is at this Office awaiting an own
er. 1t is in possession Of the senior. who
will deliver it to the person furnishing
him mathematical. ocular or other satisfac-
tory proof OF ownership.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
THE SENATORIAL NOSE.
Peter Fitzgerald Denies that He
Assaulted Senator FAIR.

During Senator Fairs recent visit to
the Comstock the Carson Tribune pub
lished an item to the effect that one Peter
Fitzgerald pulled the Senatorial nose be-
cause of the refusal Of its owner TO give
him work in the mines. The alleged puller
is oat in a card denying that anything Of
the kind ever took place. Following is the
card:
VIRGINIA CRY, Aug. 8, 1881.
EDITOR TRIBUNE / Inn accused in your
paper of pulling the nose Of Senator Fair,
which l desire to be corrected at once, as
nothing of the kind ever occurred. On
the other hand I consider Mr.. Fair the
very best friend I've got in the State Of
Nevada. The sum and substance Of the
affair is this I: I asked him for q job Of
work, when he said he had no place for
me. / then asked him to purchase the
Northeast Scorpion, which he could not
entertain at the present time. After .
while I then asked him where there was .
good place to prospect, when he answered.:
I" Between Marysville and Salt Lake City"
Any other story than this is entirely erro-
neous ; in fact the relations between Mr..
Fair and myself are Of the most friendly
character, and always have been. You
will oblige me by publishing this in JUS
tice to Mr.. Fair. PETER FITZGERALD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House-T. Sharon, Summit: A.
A. Smith. ]. Mayberry, A. d. Griffin. Reno;
]. Kernahan, Prospect Mt; d. W. Perley,
White Pine, @. Cheshire, p. Ryan. Ruby
Hill.
Parker House-P. d. Hicks, Z. H. Rose,
@. W. McKim, T. Arrivey, J. Letcher, d.
Lewis. Ruby Hill; E. Johnson, Duckwater;
r. McGArry. Prospect Mt; J. Dodge. Sc.
cret CANYON; DR.. C~haigneau, s. F.; NJ.
Cahill, Virginia City; NJ. Phantom, Pros
uect Mt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
A Patent Cancelled.

The Blossom and Clipper claims are on
the same lode IN this district. The first
named mine Is the property Of D. il.
Mclaughlin. and the last belongs to Nor
ris II. Josephs. Mr.. Mclaughlin had the
Oldest claim and obtained the first patent.
At 9 later period the Government issued q
patent to Mr.. Josephs for the Clipper
claim. and by mistake included . portion
OF the ground and ledge previously pa
tented to Mclaughlin. 1t is now stated
In q Washington letter that, by the consent
OF Josephs, the Clipper patent will be re.
called and cancelled, and q new one issued
In It's stead. leaving out all OF the Blossom
claim. This is the first case OF the kind
that has ever come under the notice Of the
SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
RAILWAY
A Salt Lake View of the Utah and
Nevada Extensions.

A Salt Lake View of the Utah and
Nevada Extensions.
The Salt Lake Tribune has a lengthy ar
ticle devoted to the railroad boom in the
great West. Speaking Of matters that
more intimately concern the people Of this
section, it says:
The extension Of the Utah 4 Nevada
narrow gauge to Eureka will probably not
be made this year, but that it will be made
before long is certain. The sooner The
better. for it is an important move for the
interest and prosperity Of Salt Lake City.
The Denver 4 Rio Grande are literally
occupying the central part of eastern Utah,
and are rushing their road in handsome
style. Next season will, we trust, see this
strong company with its main line COM
pleted to the city, and its branch to Park
City finished. With respect to the latter,
we hear that all disagreements have been
removed, and that the work can go on
swiftly and agrecably to all.
We hear nothing further about the i-
rect southern extension Of the Utah Gen.
trail. 1t has been announced that the sur
vey is proceeding, but it seems likely now
that nothing more than a survey will be
attempted this year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
THOSE RESOLUTIONS.
Comment Kicked Up By Our Board
Of CNmmfaai0uera.

OF Commissioners.
The resolutions passed by the Eureka
County Board Of Commissioner calling for
an extra session of the Legislature to repeal
the Salary law have been the means Of
kicking up q good deal Of comment Of one
kind and another On the part Of the press
throughout the State. Some Of the papers
hold to the idea that the law should be
repealed. while others maintain that it is o
good thing and ought to be allowed to
stand. None Of them favor an extra ses-
sion. As a matter of fact, we do not be-
lieve that our Commissioner seriously
contemplated that the Legislature would
be convened in extra session. Their chief
motive was to bring the subject OF the
Salary law before the people of the State
in order that the Legislature in regular
session might act intelligently on the ques-
ton. In this view their resolutions have
been productive Of good. The Elko Inde-
pendent comments rs follows:
When n comes to reflect upon the fact
that only a short time ago the officials Of
Eureka County were particularly anxious
for the repeal Of the Salary law, making
up a test case to get it into Court, 1t seems
a little strange that the Commissioner Of
that county should now, since the failure
to squelch on the part Of the aforesaid
officials, take a corresponding view Of the
matter. Upon the question Of official
remuneration for services rendered, the
Board and the official incumbents usually
occupy antagonistic positions, the former
representing the interests Of the people.
while the latter are chiefly engaged in con.
sulting their own. The course pursued by
the Eureka County officials, touching the
Salary law, naturally created the impress
sion that under its provisions their re-
ceipts we're less than they would be under
the fee system. The present grave objec-
ton TO the law by tho Commissioner Of
that county can only be reconciled with
the action of the officials, upon the n.y.
pothesis that the anxiety Of the latter was
the %outgrowth OF a consuming desire to
serve the county at the expense Of their
own pockets.
The fact is, that this county-and it is
reasonable to presume others in the State
are similarly situated-the question OF
preference between the Salary law and the
fee system annot be intelligently decided
before the close Of the year., when all
official services to the counties formerly
paid in fees shall have been rendered and
compared with the cost Of similar services
in former years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
The stormy Season.

Since Saturday the weather has been ex-
tremely showery in this section Of the
State. We haye been having from two to
three drenching showers daily. In some
instances q sufficient amount Of rain has
fallen to send down the n~eighboring can
yons freshets Of fair proportions. The
canyons making into and through Eureka
have proven no exception. Thus far NO
damage has resulted to the town. The
rain. on the contrary. has been very bene-
fetal in q sanitary point Of view. Last
night the weather was.still unsettled, and
it Is highly probable that we are to have
further showers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-09
The Picnic to be Continued.

The Union Guards Jared SO badly with
their picnic. owing to the bad weather,
that they have concluded to try II again
next Sunday. The pavilion and all other
improvements are still in place. and will
be left on the ground until that time. The
rain prevented the carrying out OF the pro-
grsmme with reference TO the games,
matches, etc.. and another attempt becomes
an absolute necessity. II ID to be hoped
that they will be favored with good weather
next Sunday. Further announcement will
appear from time 10 time during the week.