davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
No Passenger List.

Inc SENTINEL received no passenger list
IRON Palisade last night. Our reporter at
'nas point 10 absent and we shall DO COM
psiied to make new arrangements. This
VIII 90 done at once. The natter will be
even attention to-day, and we hope to have
sne ist as usual this evening. The SENTr-
saL mas always gone to q good deal OF
trouble to supply the community with a
.iss OF tho arrivals several hours in adj
vance OF the arrival Of the train. The
,ea.nrs will be preserved and perpetuated
S NJ long as 1t Is possible to maintain IL.
Mmnie there Ia nothing in II for us, save
sne accommodation Of the public, we must
ASK our patrons to bear with us until we
can form new connections.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
CHERRY CREEK CRUMBS.
Notes Clipped from Last Saturdays
News.

Notes Clipped from Last Saturday
News.
Star has levied another assessment O
10 cents.
There is not q dwelling house in town t,
rent for love or money. Not a bad sigr
of the prosperity Of Cherry Greek.
Competent judges assert that Tom
Shorts Euchre is the fastest horse in Ne
vada, and Cherry Checkers have money to
bet on it.
The Cherry Creek favorite, Fanny,
dick Frank's) is what got away with the
Eureka boys coin. 1t was q close stretch,
however, but ar inch is as good as Q mile.
Mike Walsh's Cheyenne was the ~favorite
with all outsiders I'M the half-mile and re-
peat race Monday. Considerable money
was lost on him. Mike swears he'll get
even yet. Maybe SO.
Surveyor McGill, who for several months.
has been engaged to the southwark on the
e. d G. R. Railroad, was recalled to this
route last week. He passed through Tues
day to relieve Wsscoatt on this end Of the
line.
o. M. Converse Of Bull Springs has se-
cured the contract for hauling the ore from
the mouth of the tunnel TO the mill ct
Eagan Canyon. He will commence about
Nov. 1.
Captain Drake has accepted Tom Shorts
challenge to run Selkirk against Euchre,
half-mile and repeat. The wager, we are
come off on the Cherry Creek course Nov.
~. A sufficient forfeit has been deposited
to make the race a sure thing.
-
OF Treasure Hill, but more recently OF
Ruby Hill, Eureka County, arrived in town
by Wednesdays stage, direct from the
Bay. Nose looks as if Father Time and
his fellow men were dealing kindly with
him. He got many a hearty shake from
his old friends here.
Bishop Whitaker preached at Nevada
Hall last Sunday morning and evening to
large and attentive congregations. He
wound up his mission here by making two
hearts happy Monday evening" and de-
parted for the West Tuesday morning. His
intention OF establishing. o pastorate here
has been considered premature for the
present.
A Eureka man, who brought over two
myers Tor the races, was seen Wednesday
morning pulling his buggy out in the di-
ASo6oh O1htOAs 1c nau bbahcu
and lost money, horses and all. A couple
OF old friends here took compassion on
him, got his team out of soak, and with o
few words Of advice to bring q bigger sack
next time he came, sent him on his way
rejoicing.
Wednesday evening Charley Mcconnell
returned from his chase, bringing with
hin Daniel Baxter, the man who stole his
horses about three weeks ago. Charley
gave his man a lively chase. He wa cap
tured in Willard County, Utah, having
traded off the horses some days previous.
The horses were also recovered. Baxter
had a hearing before Judge Lander on
Thursday, and confessed the theft. In
default OF bonds in the sum of 81, 900, he
was committed to await the action of the
Grand Jury. He was sent to the County
Jail at Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
Dangerous s~sovepipes.

me SENTINEL has been requested by sew.
erai insurance agents and property owners
70 draw the attention OF the proper au-
'aorities to the stovepipes on the buildings
south OF the Parker House. A number Of
.nem are reported to be In . dilapidated
conaition, and some are In dangerous
proximity to wood work without the slight
81 protection. This 10 said to be especi.
Wy me case with the pipes ~emanating from
sls~ oathhouso adjoining tho Parker. 1t
win 40 no harm to examine the roofs OF the
buildings from Bateman street to Clark.
a iittie circumspection will insure us
asalnst another confagration. As the cold
Increases the danger grows corresponding
y; therefore every precaution should be
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
PI0CHE ITEMS.
The Record of n Week as Recorded
I'm the "KecOrd'' of Saturday.

The Record of n Week as Recorded
I'm In "RecOrd'' OfLast Saturday.
Messrs. Gilmer, Salisbury and party last
week made q thorough inspection of all the
leading mines in and around Bristol Dis
trict and were decidedly pleased with what
they saw, particularly so in the Tempest
and Mayfower, where, in each, there Is
over 10, 900 tons Of ore in sight, worth at
least $50 per ton, or $500, 900. The Day
mine was also examined and pronounced
by all to be one Of the leading mines in the
State, and, juggling from the immense
amount Of ore in sight, Mr.. Gilmer said he
saw no reason why the Day, in time, should
not be on 9 dividend paying basis.
There have been q couple Of letters re-
ceived In town from San Francisco, the
writer's Of which purported to know some
thing in regard to the resumption Of work
in the Raymond & Ely mine. One letter
from B. F. Hook to Louis Sultan, stated
that the stock of the Raymond & Ely Com
pany was to be listed on the Stock Exchange
Board and work resumed on the mine.
The other letter coming from q person who
appears to be interested in the matter.
states that everything will o be all right
in regard to the affairs Of this company.
The proposition, in regard to the sale Of
the Maydower mine, or interests In said
mine, is simply this, as near as we can
learn: A price was named, and the pur-
chasing party had the right to send q man
into the mine, gather samples and forward
them to the Gilmer- Salisbury party. The
samples have been taken and sent to Eu-
reka. We learn from a party now inter-
ested in the mine that 5000 il about as low
an assay as is obtained from the ore body.
Another large body Of high grade ore
was encountered in the Mayfower last week
while running the east drift from bottom
OF winze No. /. 1t Is from seven to eight
feet wide, and runs all the way from $125
to $500 per ton. The sum Of $500, 900 was
offered for the mine ten days ago and re-
fused, and since the finding Of the new ore
body, which has increased its value two
fold or more, the Bristol Company would
probably take no less than $3.50, 900 for the
entire property.
The Bristol s. N. Company has com.
menced suit for damages against W. E.
Griffin, ]. Y. Kelley, Sheriff Mckee, Dep.
uty Sheriff Craig, o. Sherwood and Geo
s. Sawyer for the sum Of $54. 600, for at
taching and holding their property.
VIM. Lakin, who has been suffering foi
some time with consumption, departed on
Tuesday for the Bay. He will probably
proceed from there to some place In the
southern part Of California.
Men in search of employment will do vel
not to come to this vicinity in search O.
hat article. At the present time our Labor
market appears to be we'll supplied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
CLOSING

ophir 7b Tia Yellow jacket Ans 440s,
E~rchequer 145b va, Bullion l9ob, Gaze,
donis s0b, Con. Virginia 23ob 24oa, dould
4 Curry 7b TIA, Potosi 260a, Andes lob
ieOa, Sierra Nevada 14ks 14hb l4sba,
Justice e5b, Julia 40b Asa, Benton COB,
California 75b s0a, Crown Point 22Ob, Saw
age a4s, 0verman 240b aha, Best d
Belcher 12tss 12bb 12Aa, Hale 4 Nor
cross Sb s05a, Union las, Bedding 25b BOA,
Mt, Diablo ek b. Mexican sAbSka, Bodie
ekb To, Orc 9Os, Belcher 1855, Grown
Point 220s, Alta ASH 440a, Utah IN b TIA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

The Engineering and Mining Journal
estimating the output Of copper the present
year, derived from two parties who follow
developments very closely. figures up one
Of these es. 800. 900 pounds. and OF the
other SO, 800. 900 pounds. In the first,
however, Arizona is embraced 90 produce
ing 5000, 900, and In the last 10 entirely
omitted. Touching the above estimate for
Arizona, the Phenix Herald remarks that
it falls far short OF the real quantity pro-
duced, as II 10 well known that the Copper
Queen alone will reach 1900. 900, and the
Clifton mine not less than 1850, 900, leav-
ing out OF the account other copper-pro.
ducing mines which have not undergone
sufficient development to warrant includ-
ing them until shown to be more pro-
nounced producers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
Almost Finished.

There are but nine miles Of track to be
laid, says the Bodie Free Press. when the
narrow gauge railroad from Bodie to the
timber beyond Mono Lake will be com.
pleted and ready for through trains"
The extensive trestlework at this end Is
finished and in readiness for the rails to be
laid upon it. In 10 or ~ days the whistle
shrill notes of the mills and hosting
works whistles. Everything is progress
ing hpely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

foreman OF the Eureka Tunnel Maurice
was down last night ON business.
nc reports continued improvement both
~ Ihe winze and drift. There is marked
Improvement in the winze. The windlass
~, nas peen at work about two days bringing
~ me rich black metal. The ore seems to
Sa.ner strength and richness as II goes
so"n. Lumber Is being delivered for an
~ nouse and other improvements needed
'of the comfort Of the men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
Departure Of Mr.. Rickard and
Family.

disappointment Richard Of the Rich
rnond leaves Eureka this morning. His
family accompany him. The latter go to
Oakland, where they will reside in future,
while Mr.. Richard takes a run to Denver
on business. He will return to Eureka in
few weeks, after which he will make a
trip TO Arizona and Mexico. About
the holidays he will. depart for
Europe on important mining business, re-
turning in the Spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickard have lived for a long time in Eu-
reka and have made many warm friends In
the community who will regret their de-
parture from our midst, and follow them
wnerever they may 60 with the best wishes
'or their happiness and prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

=. Frank W. Allen. q we'll known Eastern
Nevada mining man, went to the Black
Hills country about n year ago. His
numerous friends in Eureka will be pleased
TO learn that he recently received the APP
pointment Of Superintendent OF the Gale.
donia Gold and Silver Mining Company at
Central city, Dakota Territory. IT Is one
of the big properties in that section. The
SENTINEL congratulates him and wishes
him continued good luck and success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

The chief symptoms Of lead poisoning.
the Phoebe Record, are severe pains
in the stomach. constipation apd paralysis
OF the limbs. Good treatment for lead
collie IL said to be an ounce Of castor oil
with 10 drops Of lAudanum. taken twice
daily, and the application to the stomach
Of hot Aax.seed poulticss. Potassic
iodide has been found to eliminate lead
poison through the kidneys In chronic
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

The carrying trade Of the Central Pa
ciac Railroad Is so great just now that they
have not enough freight cars for transpor-
tation. The road Is called upon Tor more
cars to handle the wheat crop OF California
than II can supply. Hence the delays that
are complained Of by persons engaged In
other enterprises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
maiden Aunts.

The cart is put before the horse in the
following from the Bodie Free Press |;
"Now ia the time to go to your maiden,
aunt to find out how to preserve Autumn
leaves" 1t would read more smoothly II
il we're put thus Now is the time to go to
the Autumn leaf to see how your maiden
aunt is preserved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

Eta L. Kenyon, wife OF the late Frank
a'nyon. founder Of the Bodie Standard,
aurora Herald, The Lyon County Times.
rnu VINO also published a strong snti-Mor-
w sa paper At one time In Salt Lake City,
married on Sept. az. at Dowaeiac.
ILL., = to I. p. Heldon. They will re-
''ae In Leroy. New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
practical housekeeping

Some lady OF this place should take the
agency for the popular and useful book,
'Practical Housekeeping" issued by the
Buckeye Publishing Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi. 1t sells rapidly on its merits.
Every lady who examines 1t, wants 1t.
Address the publishers for terms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
A sCAPEs.


~ IEECe
the Cars.
Tom Moore. under arrest for burglary,
was being taken by rail from Truckee to
Nevada City. in charge Of Constable Gree
ly. On the train, after leaving Colfax. the
officer and his handcuffed prisoner enjoyed
they had got through that soothing exer.
else, started to go back into the passenger
coach, the officer leading the way. His
man did not follow, but jumped of the
train, which was going down grade at the
time at the rate of 20 miles an hour. The
Constable went through to- Nevada City
and reported the escape, and then went
back to hunt up the lost individual. The
Constable thinks that he almost has the
man tied, on account Of the handouts.
near the place Of the escape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

The Phoebe Record tells q truthful and
important story in the following The
EUREKA WEEKLY SENTINEL ID one OF the
best papers published In the state, n
contains none but the most interesting
readiag matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
Latest Capit., Romnnc..

oto d~reenhood's latest runs thus: A
BUSINESS man of Carson, who shall be
H,neless, dropped a cool thousand dollars
Ea sociable poker game on Friday night.
~ started In TO win enough to pay for
'A'A'sf tickets for himself and family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
q. q r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
prpAaruars rrsrrnDAr MORNING. /.


Parker House-John MCGOWAN, Secret
Canyon; ]. r. Kendall, Hamilton.
Jackson House-H. Armer, Virginia
City; J. 4. McFarlane and wife. Antelope
Springs; Maurice Hartnett, Eureka Tun-
nN,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
pntron OF the French.

Governor Leland Stanford of oaliior-
mia has been ~patronizing French painters,
having had his own portrait painteo oy
M~eissonier, his wife by Bonnat n MS son
by Carolus Duran.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

The following letters are held at the Eu-
reka Postofiee for postage: W. W. Bald
win, Tombstone, Arizona; Jas Keller, Cor
inne, Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02
--..pDAY,s STOCK SALES.
francisco stock Exchange. =

MORNING BOARD. .
$50 Ophir-7hl
I9O Mexican-SS nj
40 az Gould & Curry-u,s
~ Rest 4 Belcher-l2A
otO CsIifornia-SOc aoc
SO0 Savage 1850 3SVc o.oo,s
aVO Con Virginis-24oc 24ocoo
100 Chollar-2a am
lax Potosi-265 21o ON,
iSo Hale & Norcross-o oo"s NJ.
ddSSX Crown Point-2l5c = "a
3 1oO Yellow Jacket-43oc 3oc
800 Imperial-aoc
30 Kentuck-Zno
Az sierra N~evads--l4N 143
S orS Bnllion-l9o lSo
10 Utah-7k
sS0 Exchequer-lh
,eoo Overman-260 zoo
325 Justice-95c
ITO U~nion-14% i4A
245 Alta-42O 400
400 Julia-45 40
Soo Cdedonia- 40c 4oc
100 New York-ioc
On Occidental-lA
so Andes-155c 1GOc
TX Silver Hill-25c
800 Wards ,co.
Xix scorpion-160c
900 Benton-i0c
so Alpha-395
EVENING BOARD.
Eureka Con.-17b liza
m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

MEALS at the Jackson House restaurant
can be had for fifty cents and upwards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

Haskell is now opening the finest as
sortment of wall brackets ever received In
Eureka. They are useful as we'll as orna-
mental.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

THE FRIENDS OF LIBERTY. AND IRISH:
man In PARTICULAR, are requested to meet
on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 9, 1881. at
O'Clock, at meeting to be held under the
auspices of the Eureka Branch Of tne irisn
the action Of the British Cover ment. Several
prominent and eloquent speakers viii be pres
emit, including R. N Beatty. Esa, Alex; Wilson,
Esq:. Hon. @. W: Baker, Peter pfssn' Ss2;; sno
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-02

DoN'r read the "Red House" prices,
because goods are given away.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17

but, like those patient but errant
quadrupeds of the nursery rhyme,
he turned up, after q great while.
Since then he has been popping
from Arizona to New York and
Washington. and from those cities
back to Arizona, in q bewlldering
manner. 1t has never been safe to
assume that Governor Fremont
was in Arizona, and the public
business, II the office is not a yer.
itatle sinecure, must have suffered
greatly. Should Col. Howard
prove to be Gen. Fremonts suc-
cessor, Arizona would at last find
herself provided with an efficient
and energetic executive head, who
would give o great impetus to local
development and who without
leaving the territory, would stimu-
late the Investment Of capital in
the most inviting mineral region
of the American continent. The
very fact that John Charles Free
mont was prominent as the advo-
cate of an investment proposition
would damn it in all the centsrs of
capital in the East. The Eastern
capitalist remembers John
Charles's magnificent Mariposa
and Memphis and Ell Paso projects,
and he has not forgotten what
miserable fiascos they were.
George Francis Trains analysis OF
Fremonts character and career is
accepted in the East as picturing
both to the life. Fremont has been
a detriment rather than a help 10
Arizona. He has given an empiri-
cal and speculative air, by his per.
sonal advocacy, to projects which
would probably prove to be the
best paying propositions on the
American continent. The entente
sordiale between Southern Califor.
MIA and Arizona has always been
omplete, and it would be strength
ened and confirmed by the appoint.
mept of our late fellow citizen to
the Governorship. President Gar.
field could not do better than act
upon this suggestion, which ema-
mates from influential Republican
quarters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17
matter with them, is kept dlligen'-
lv emploved for an indefinite pc
rlod.-2roy Times.

In the last century q baronet
named Sir Andrew Chadwick died
intestate, and his property came
into the temporary possession of
the English Cbancsry Court, and,
O. legal heirs have never been found
for it, it has remained there, grad.
ually increasing in worth, until
now its value 10 set at $35 ,000, 900.
There are in Rochdale, England,
lO8 persons who believe the mselves
to be the heirs Of Chadwick; and,
for the purpose Of compromising In
advance their differences, and OBJ
tanning a fund necessary to carry
on suit, they have formed a joint
stock company, with the under
standing that the claims OF the in
dividual member who seems to
have the best right to the estate
shall be advanced with the corpor-
ate funds, but that. if the money is
obtained by decision in his favor,
it shall be divided among the mem.
bers of the association in proper
tion to the amount of stock which
each individual holds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17

During the Franco. German war
q man named Teule was captured
by the Prussians and taken to Ger.
many, but on the way he attempt
ed to escape, and in SO doing near
ly killed u sentry, and was con-
demned to be shot. By a mist Ike
of the jailers, however, Teule was
placed in the cell of a prisoner con-
demned to ten years confinement
in fortress, and the latter was
led out and shot in error. When
Teule comprehended the mista ke
that had been made, he resolved to
leave the authorities in their error,
and abstained from writing to his
family in France. Meanwhile his
vile and father made inquiries at
the War Office, and were informed
that Teule had been shot for as.
saulting a German sentry. On the
strength of this his wife married
again, and has child now four
years old. Nothing was wanted to
make the confusion complete but
the return Of Teule to his native
village, whick took place few
days since, and he was Of course
received by his wife as one re.
turned from the grave. He had
gone through the remainder of his
ten years. confinement, and left
Germany without arousing suspi.
cion as to his identity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17

"When We are old, Claude, we
shall still be lovers" she said, gaz.
ing into his eyes with the rapture
of a gifted woman who writes DO.
etry for the Boston papers. "The
warm hues of our young affections
shall never fade, but only grow
brighter as we draw nearer to the
sunset. We shall sit out In the
hush of the summer ewes and feed
our souls on the poetry of the stare,
shall we not 2" Well, hardly, u
answered Claude, "unIess you want
me to remain up It'll daylight bast.
ing your old back with arnica.' -
Then she bit off u fresh chunk OF
chewing gum and the only sound
that broke the silence was the
crunching of her gold-plugged mo.
lars.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17

An immense suggestion: A Bos.
ton young lady of culchar, who is
much annoyed by the staring of
rude young men In the horse cars
and who is, moreover. beyond her
years . shrewd judge Of hum an
nature, has discovered q simple
remedy against the discom fort.
She reports that by gazing at the
shoes of such silent admirers with
look composed equal parts OF
amusement aud depreciation the
most annoying bore is reduced to Q
contemplation Of the same article
and In wondering what 10 the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17

THE proposition to make Col.
James G. Howard, late of Los An
Reles, and for some time past oi
Arizona, Governor OF that terrific
~, is one which will commend
itself to the people of this coast,
Irrespective Of party. No man more
intimately than Col. Howard
knows the needs of this section and
no man has more varied OF
minute acquaintance with our sec.
tional peculiarities. 1t is occasion.
ally the privilege Of q partizan
newspaper to pay a graceful AND
deserved compliment to a politica
opponent, and we take rare pleas
urs In availing ourselves of the op
portunity in this instance. Col
Howard is q gentleman of marked
ability, manifold accomplish m e nts
and great energy and sagacity
Should President Garfield make
him Governor of the "sun-kisseG
land" he would be a striking con
trast to the present weak and inef-
dcient Governor, John Charles
Fremont, who has devoted the las,
twenty years Of bis lie to proving
himself to be first-class visionary
Since Gen. Fremont has been ap.
pointed Governor OF Arizona his
actions have resembled those OF q
hen on hot griddle. When he
Was arst appointed he was 30 long
In getting out to the territory that
every one supposed that he was one
ef The lost sheep Of little Bo-pssp;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17

Assembly from White Pine coun.
~, became engaged In quarrel
about family matters with one
Middleton, last woek, at Osceola.
Blair struck Middleton, when the
latter retaliated with a knife.
Blair died from his wounds soon
after.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17
A CulGpy CSm ng,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10TH
VIM. Fl. Martin, General Agent OF
the California Immigrant Union,
leaves tomorrow for Chicago to
assist in getting up the colony
which starts from Chicago to Los
Angeles and San Diego May 25th.
He will remain there and get off a
second colony about June Sth to
18th. His headquarters will be at
he Grand Pacific Hotel. Special
rates will be made on the overland
railroad to Los Angeles and San
Diego. The parties east of Chicago
will join the company at Chicago
or Kansas City.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-17
Herald Steam Printing House.

Tho facilities OF the HERALD Stoam
printing House for doing job work are moi
. surpassed In California outside OF San
francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
rusted to us Will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch al the lowest living
rates.