davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
still at Large.

The Bodie Free Press says: "The Off
GERS displayed a great deal of stupidity on
Tuesday night in allowing those who were
engaged in the shooting in the Snug saloon
to escape from their clutches. They would
have exercised some judgment il they had
marched them to the lookup. As yet none
OF them have been taken in. 1t is said
that a warrant has been issued for the ar
rest Of Deegan, but Kirgan has not sue
ceeded in finding him. It is remarkable
with what vigilence our officers avoid ar
resting a man after he has committed a
murderous act. There are a great many
officers in town, more than can be counted
upon the fingers Of one hand, yet they are
not up to business. If there is n reason
more than another why an organization
like the one which sailed DaRoche should
exist in a community of this kind. it is
to perform the duties which the officers
and the so-called law neglects. There Is a
great deal in will power, and some officers
can do more than others when they are so
6iannaad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
white Pine News, Feb. 20

white Pine News, Feb. 20
Six additional miners were put on the
Exchange mine last Wednesday.
Sol. Hip Of Ward, who has been doing"
Cherry Greek for q week. left for home
Thursday morning.
The mine and property of the Madre
s. M. Company OF Ward, was attached last
week for quite a large sum OF money.
The Star Company has levied another
assessment Of five cents per share, aggre-
eating s $4,000.
"It's like the 4th Of July morning on
Treasure HILL" is the way Tim Shine ex-
presses his delight ct the present Spring
like weather we are enjoying.
Mike Ahern and Tommy Corcoran set
fire to their kiln up in Cherry Greek Can.
yon yesterday. They will soon be prepared
to furnish builders with a first-olass article
of lime at low figures.
Many of our local miners who have been
Wintering in town are fitting out to pros
pect their mines in the surrounding hills,
Some of them have excellent prospects, and
will doubtless, some Of these days, show
up something good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

y. II. Smith. of the Opera House saloon,
mas accepted the inevitable and reduced
the price of drinks and cigars from IS to
IA cents. In bowling thus gracefully to
.he popular demand, Mr.. Smith invites
tne beverage-loving community to one
OF the finest bars in the town, where the
sparkling and inspiring liquids and fra
grant Havanas always suggest the purest
and best brands. The saloon is very
mandy for tAeater-goers between acts,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

How to live eheaply is one Of the prob
lens Of life. and, like the man who in
vented sleep, blessed Is he who can keer
the popular stomach full. A meal for 81
cents comes within the reach Of almost the
poorest or the most economical, and this
Is what the Eureka Restaurant. a few doors
below the postofdce proposes to supply
Inc proprietor announces that he will
serve meals in a manner not surpassed by
any other clearinghouse in the city. Those
VINO desire to board by the week can obtair
tne sans for IS, and at this rate the res.
taurant should do q land. Office business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
Have secured Control.

The Carson Appeal states that it is now
asserted that the Bonanza firm has secured
control Of the Sutro tunnel, and that
active operation will begin along the Com
stock in the extraction Of low-grade ore.
What now keeps the matter back is the
exaction Of the royalty by the Tunnel
Company. 1t is to be hoped that on the
return Of Mr.. Mackay, in whom the peo-
pie have the fullest confidence, an era OF
better times may be inaugurated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

Belcher, 1868; Bullion, sos; Justice, Ssh;
Potosi, 190b; ophir, 4hb; Benton, cob
65a; Gould 4 Curry, IS; Sierra Nevada,
6kb; Savage, 190b; Andes, LIB 130a;
Mt. Potosi, 40b Asa; Exchequer, 95s; Hale
d Norcross, 360b; Yellow Jacket, an b;
Alta, 210b 2l5a; Utah, 7As; Day, Ssh 40a;
Overmap, Cos; Imperial, lob 15a; Scor-
pion, Id 105a; Caledonia, lob 15a; Julia,
2Ob 25a; Union, Tab 81; Chollar, 160b
l65a; Mexican, 5kb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

Yesterday, says the San Francisco Daily
Report of the 26th, was the twenty-third
day Of the Kalloch trial. The prosecution
introduced mass Of testimony, all tending
to show that Kalloch fred the first shot,
the witnesses being subjected to a most
rigid cross-examination. The theory OF
the defense will, it is c~onjectured, be that
Kalloch fred the fatal shot in self-defense,
if at all. The trial is good for nearly
another month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

Turner House-Albert Merkley, city ;
Edward Boyle, Austin; L. E. Rice, Moray;
e. Hipp, Dutch Flat.
Jackson House,. A. Nesbitt. Prospect
Mountain; John Hanley, Jas. Reilly. Dia-
mond; VIM. j. Mcintyre, W. c. Dansden,
/. j: Willis, ]. Rive, VIM. Smith. John
Phillips, city; Jas. 8. Trowbridge. Typo;
VIM. Jenkins, Cherry Creek; Joseph Will
liams, Nevada.
Parker H~ouse-Isaac Elias, San Fran
cisco; VIM. 7. varena. Pine Station; A.
W. Atchison, Idaho Mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
Death of an Old Eureksu.

A private letter from San Francisco con.
yeys the intelligence Of the death Of II.
Aichaels in that city last week. The de-
ceased was, until a year or so ago, a resi-.
cent OF Eureka, and kept the saloon a few
doors south of Clark street, where he
tailed in business, and afterwards removed
70 the Bay. His death was NOT unexpected,
as he had been confined to his bed by 4
paralytic stroke for some time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

Mrs. H. E. Curran opens to-day In
hlaser's building. Main street, an elegant
new store Of choice fancy dry goods,
millinery, ladies' and children's wear, trim
mings, etc. Mrs. Curran also invites Gus
tom for the latest styles in millinery and
fashionable dressmaking, which she makes
q specially. Her announcement appears
under New To-Day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

The Ward Reflex of the 26th ultimo states
that q small body Of ore was struck in the
1920 crosscut in the Martin White tunnel
on Thursday night. Mr.. Sweetapple is Of
the opinion that the find is in the foot
wall. Work is going ahead in the 1900
crosscut, from which q drift Ia being run to
the 1920 crosscut.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
r. a p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES USDAY MORNING.
J Thomas T L Anderson
Mrs t Roberts and ] Wolfshon
five children
ARRIVALS suNDA NIGHT.
Frank Deity Mrs J kengoibach
A Boyle J Elias
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Q E Milton j Dennis
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
J G Bothin is Capron
Mrs H s Stowell and A Spurka
two children
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
From Tombstone.

George W. Rogers, who, during several
sessions Of the Legislature. filled q clerk
ship, and who is we'll known in Carson,
writes from Tombstone to a friend in Reno,
run with men seeking employment, and
that it is very difficult to obtain work. He
has been in the Mule Pass Mountains,
New Mexico, for some time. and says he
thinks New Mexico will in time be the
boss mining country. but that at present
Tombstone is hard to beat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

The Virginia Chronicle notes the arrival
OF Jim orndorff in that city from Tomb
stone. Mr.. Orndorff reports that country
a pretty good place for men with money
and energy to go if they want to get along
In the world. Jack Magee. Orndorff'ss
partner. 10 In Tombstone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE
IN sold my stock Of lumber to the T.. 3 O. L.
o., and will hereafter be connected with said
company. All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to call at once ut the Paul Street Lum-
Der Yard and settle their accounts.
After the 18th inst. I may be found at the Of
Ace Of the 4. l. O. L. 90.
dec16tf W. b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
Deed to the Raymond a Ell,

Phoebe Record The deed from the
Sheriff OF Lincoln County to Lazard
Freres Of the Raymond 4 Ely real estate,
mine, hosting works, ETC., will be given on
Thursday next, March 8, unless redeemed
by the stockholders previous to that date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
Different Professions Compared.

Sweeny e Mailman, the cock lighters,
were nearly bankrupted by the main Of
last Tuesday, says the Carson Appeal, yet
next day they called at the newspaper Of
fees and settled all bills in full. The
quartette who formerly sang at Winston's
cleaned up several hundred dollars by
their benefit, and a few days afterward two
Of them jumped the town, leaving their
newspaper accounts unsettled, and owing
almost everybody. The training Of the
vocal organs does not appear to have n very
improving effect upon the conscience.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
Insure Your Property.

F. B. Anderson, representing the Etna.
Hartford, Connecticut and other compa-
MES. gives immediate insurance in Board
companies by writing policies on applica-
ton, thus avoiding the dangers of delay in
getting policies from San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
JOHN L. HINcKLEY, Secretary.


pany.
A correspondent Of the London Mining
Journal writes as follows of the affairs Of
this company:
/ beg to draw the attention Of the read.
ers OF the Journal to the balance sheet o.
this company just received. The shares OF
this company were worth q few shillings q
short time ago |; they are now selling at
about 81. The capital Of the company is
about 250, 000l., representing at the present
price about 200, 000l. Of money. Side by
side with these large figures the result Of
the years working seems positively ridicu-
lous-mining profits 2012l. 13s. Sd. This
small sum was disposed of in the following
manner Directors fees, 1,000l officers
salaries n expenses, including Secre-
tary's salary, 1921. lis; travelling expenses
Of Chairman and others, 564l. 8s.; equal to
2046l. 19s. The interest on debentures be-
ing 2422l. 2s. 3d., and some smaller items
makes the final result to be Q loss OF 1891.
It's. Id.
The company has about 300 tons Of ore
which has accumulated at the mine since
the middle Of October, and the net value
OF which is about 3,50ol. after being
smelted, which will just about cover the
interest on the debentures and Directors
fees and this ore forms the subject Of
weekly kilograms. which the unweary
shareholders read as results Of q weeks
working. The real output is quite insig-
niicant. One Of the last weekly kilograms
adds that the quantity Of ore at the furnace
dumps and in the mines Is 1000 tons, but
as at the present average rate Of output it
would take about six months to extract
this quantity there will be time enough to
Zeal with 1t when it is available. The
company has no working capital whatever,
and is going on from day to day waiting
for something to turn up, or until some
slight accident occurs to put an extin-
guisher upon the whole thing, when the
usual lamentations will be heard from peo-
pie who could with a little trouble have as
certained the above facts just as easily as
myself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
Bound TO Close.

occupy befe re March 10. I nave determined
to close out my entire stock. Parties
wanting anything in my line can purchase
ct any price SAN. FRrEDMAN.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
FOR SALE.

nuE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO
leave for the Northern Country IS soon
as Spring opens, and will dispose Of his one
half interest in the Palace Saloon at q bargain.
ne LUTHER CLARK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday, or the
hrst day Of Lent, there will DO divine SER
wee In the Episcopal Church OF II A. ".
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01
Richmond bullion.

The Richmond Company shipped yester-
day, by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express,
8 bars Of bullion, valued at Sls,742 70.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-01

The thaw continues, and the snow lin
is recsding farther up the mountains.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-01

The POPULAR soIESoE MONTHLY ron APRIL con-
tains hfeen articles all OF them readable and instrue-
tive and several Of them Of great practical value
Herbert Spencer opens the number with his sixth pa
per on The Development Of Political Institutions
in which he discusses the subject Of "Potcal
the and conditions that determine the con-
centraion Of authority and power in chiefs kings,
etc. ''The Black Races of Oceanica," by Dr. L. Yer
neau illustrated article devoted to study Of the
cranal and facial characteristics Of the principal
gro races Of the Pacific Islands. DR.. Felix L. Oswald
continues his eOmmon-sense treatment Of the subject
OF physical education in article "out-door Life"
He claims and with reason, that natural preven-
tive OF disease, nothing equals active exercise In the
open air; and for respiratory ailments especially, It
the heathful development OF children II is indspen
sable and with its associated opportunities may be
probably substituted for much Of the dreary drill Of
the schoolroom. In the paper on Nrhe History Of
Chronology" by Prof e. s. Burns, have a very in-
teligibe account Of the methods employed by the
clients In measuring time the they fell into
with the resulting confusion and the improvements
that have been effected with the advance Of accurate
knowledge. Samuel Parsons writes briefly on 1.-THE
Relative Hardness Of Plants and in the next article
also short one, medical man undertakes to answer
the question which everybody is asking, ''What is
Cold3" "The Purihcation Of Sewer Waters" by NJ
Il. Aubrey-Vitet, Is an account of several attempts
that have been made to dispose Of the sewage Of Par
is, wherein they have failed, and the prospects Of the
latest scheme, which consists in the removal Of the
solid matter to be used for agricultural purposes and
the return OF the water thoroughly purihed, directly
TO the rivers. The remaining articles Of equal
ly instructive character. d. Appleton Co., New
York, are the publiahen-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-01

tions that separate the official from the
domestic part Of the Executive Mansion.
Perhaps may safely add that the family is
reunited now, the two oldest boys having
left their Concord school to finish their prep
aratiOns for college under the charge Of tu-
tor They are both TO enter the freshman
class at Williams, their fathers alma mater,
next September Harry, the eldest, whose
household name is HAL" will be a lawyer IL
his inolinations do not change during his col
lege course. James has a taste for mathe-
matics and the practical sciences, which
points to an active business career. The
younger boys, Irwin and Abram, are enjoy
ing themselves famously rolling about the
walks Of the White House grounds on their
velocipedes orranging throught the big parlors
and broad hall Of the mansion. The daugh-
ter, Molly, may be seen any morning hasten
ing to school with her books under her arm, as
pretty picture Of youth and health as can
be found in Washington. The new mistress
Of the White House shows the quiet dignity
and grace and the adaptability TO the require
ments Of a social circle suddenly expanded
hundred fold which all her friends knew she
would display. And the ''little mother" min
giles as much or as little as she pleases in this
circle. Her place at the table is beside hor
son and his arm is always ready for her sup
port. Her room is the pleasantest in the
house, with its three windows looking out on
the drive, the lawn and the gray walls of the
State and War Departments. Among all the
occupants of the White House, l question
whether there is any one as happy as she.
An intelligent observer, and keen but kind
ly critic Of persons and events, she finds life
as full Of interest for her as il is devoid OF
worry and care. E.v.s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-01

Among the obituary notices published in
The Journal Of Wednesday was brief one Of
Lady Blanche Murphy, who died at North
Conway, n H., on the 21st inst. With the
death Of this lady ended a sad story which be-
gan in q very romantic fashion. She died in
comparative poverty, and yet she was the
eldest daughter Of an English earl, Charles
George Noel, Second Earl of Gainsborough.
In her fathers house she was brought into
frequent companionship with a young man
named Thomas P. Murphy, a good looking
and amiable gentleman, whose position in the
Gainsborough house was that Of a music
teacher. Between the young lady and her
teacher there sprang up mutual attachment,
which resulted some twelve years ago in an
elopement. Even the priest who married
them endeavored TO dissuade the girl from
her unwise proceeding, but she was deter
mined, and the ceremony of marriage was
performed. English society had a fine sub
ject for gossip, aud the daughter Of the
house of Gainsborough became a stranger to
her fathers home. She was completely cut
of from the family, and never saw any mem
Der Of it again to the day Of her death. With
her husband she came to America, and here
Mr.. Murphy endeavored 10 earn support by
his skill as q musician. Like too many others
in one calling and another he failed. Then
his wife proved her love still further by tax
ing up the burden he was unable TO carry.
She had natural gifts, was well educated, and
had been an observer Of people and events.
Beginning TO write for the press her efforts
were successful, and during her residence in
America she has made for herself a reputa-
tion as a contributor to periodical literature
and has been enabled to support both herself
and her husband. She wrote good stories
and excellent articles on subjects of current
social interest, and though producing nothing
that will endure as a monument to her ability,
produced much that attracted immediate and
favorable attention. In religion she was a
Roman Catholic, her fathers family having
been converted TO that faith, and she was a
frequent contributor to Catholic publications.
She wrote frequently for The Galaxy, aud
was an occasional contributor to the New
York Graphic. No children were born of her
marriage. In character she was q woman Of
many virtues, and bore her trials in spirit
which might almost be characterized as hero
ism. In person she could not be called beau
tiful, but she was what many people call Sin
teresting," being small, delicate of figure,
with fair hair and complexion and blue eyes,
and great deal of character in her face. Her
voice was sweet, but when she spoke there
was evidence in her utterance of a concealed
power that might be wrongly exercised but
still was power. Her body will be conveyed
to England boston Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-01

The NEW PRoHIBITIoN LAW OF KANSAS is
meeting with the strongest opposition from
a quarter whence trouble was least expected.
The law absolutely forbids the use of wine in
the sacrament, Furnishing the minister who
so administers the sacrament with two years
imprisonment in the penitentiary, and shut
ting up the church itself as public nuisance,
according to the Interpretation of the Rev.
DR.. Beatty, rector of the Episcopal Church
at Lawrence. On recent Sunday DR.. Beatty
administered the sacrament as usual regard
less of the consequences, having previously
announced to the congregation his determi-
nation so TO do. He said: "We are willing
to render unto Caesar the things which are
C@sar's, but we will still give to God the
things that are His. l say, as did Peter,
Judge ye whether we should obey men rath-
er than God OF one thing you may be as
sured, we shall never recognize for moment
the attempts of human legislation to destroy
the great sacrament of the Christian church."
1t is probable that the Rev. DIR. BeRttys ac-
ton will be initiated by other clergymen and
the result is hard TO predict 1t will be ar
gued that the State cannot permit the pro-
hibition law TO be openly violated by clergy
men without arousing storm Of opposition
from those to whom its enforcement is Pc
ouniary loss, and, on the other hand, that to
consign the Rev. DR.. Beatty to prison and
close his church as a nuisance would place
sharp weapons in the hands of those who
want TO see the new law hewn down root and
branch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-01

The SCENE IN THE SENATE BETWEEN MA
HONE AND HILL is said to have been so bois-
ferrous that even the reporters could not catch
all the angry words spoken. A correspondent
of The Syracuse journal says that before Ma
hone left his seat he rose, and looking across
at Hill, said, in tone OF defiance: "The
Senator has charged me with what no man
shall dare to charge me !" and pointing his
finger in a menacing way, shouted, stop !
say stop, right there !" with emphasis on
the closing words. 1t was manifest that Hill
quailed but so full of ire was he that the
passion was irresistible, and he could not or
would not desist. When Malone left his seat
he talked as he moved over toward Hill, half
cOuching, half creeping, and saying; "You
want to know, do ye who il is (raising his
voice to high pitch) you want to know
who it is that dares 10 vote as he pleases ?"
When Malone came close TO Hill, shaking the
finger in a manner that was in keeping with
the fash in his eye, he suddenly stood erect
and shouted "Well here is the man who
dares to vote as he pleases."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-01

1t is about time to ring down the curtain
on cat stories, but before the bell sounds
there is just time for a good one. A man
now living in Kingston emigrated to the West
many years ago and bought house which
had stood unoccupied for considerable time
The first night he heard sounds which con-
vinced him that there were rats In the cellar,
and on investigation he found that hundreds
Of the creatures were disporting themselves
there. Having eaten quarter of beef down
to the bone, they were playing tag among
shelves and boxes. He offered to Introduce
the family cat, but she declined TO be present
ed. The next day she was missing and the
family supposed they had lost her; but on
the fourth day familiar meow" was heard,
and there was tabby at the head of column
of three dozen cats in light marching order,
their backs up and tails rampant. The front
door was opened and the detachment moved
down the cellar stairs in good order The
next morning -four barrel full of dead rats
was buried behind the house and the cats re-
turned 10 their homes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-04-01

WHEEE THE "REDEL BRIGADIERs' ARE-
Some prominent eX- Confederate Generals are
employed as follows Major General Marina.
duke is Missouri railroad commissioner,
and, as bachelor, lives comfortably in st.
Louis on a salary of $1,000 a year. General
]. b. Gordon, as counsel for the Louisville
and Nashville road, gets a salary OF $14, 600.
Major General F. b. Cheatham has hand
some farm in Tennessee, and General l.. j.
Polk has another. General Toombs prAc-
tises law and is very rich. General Basil
Duke is q lawyer in Louisville, KY, and has a
good income. General Bradley johnson is
also getting rich in the same profession in
Baltimore. All the sons of Robert T. Lee,
except one, are successful farmers in Virgin
ia. Curtis Lee succeeded his father as Pres
ident of Washington Lee University. Gen.
eral Jubal Early is living quietly at Lyfch-
burg in comfortable circumstances. General
]. O. Pemberton has become q resident Of
Philadelphia, is an invalid, and has written
q book on Vicksburg.