davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
From Appreclative Friends.
HURDLAND, Knox Co, Mo. !

I1OINbLAENDt AAAAOA OOss nhOs
January 21, 1882,
A. McGregOr, Esq.-EnclOsed find two
dollars compensation for the Democrat
the coming year. Please send books as
premium. Respectfully,
N. X. TAYLOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Notice.

All persons indebted to the clothing house of NJ.
Ruhman notified to call and settle the at
janI9d RUHMAN, ERNST Il co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
Encal Qems.

The Bell Ringers Monday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.
The beautiful homestead Of Mrs Harriet Miller. de
ACRES OF LAND.

Good house. barn. clubhouse and other out buildings
good water variety of choice frueyerything in good
condition. well arranged 10 make desirable home, is
offered private sale For terms &C. enquire OF the
undersigned at his residence OF the heirs said
homestead is situated mile southwest Of Cairo Stark
county. Ohio.
ian28d j. b. ROUsH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
ADDRESS,
THE DEMOCRAT, q

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der, Draft on New York, or by Registered
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

from the Tribune of the 25th.
Another fresh supply Of snow came down
last night.
1t is now estimated that the Alice and
Magma Charta have $4,000, 900 in divi-
dends in sight.
1. begins to look as though this was
really a nation-one Utah Americans
needn't feel ashamed Of.
Counterfeit trade dollars are flooding the
city. They are dated 1881, and can be de-
tected by their imperfect milling.
Let every American write and telegraph
his friends that Utah wants a Legislative
Council. Now is the time to impress it
upon the Nation.
A petition for the incorporation Of Sill
yer Reef, signed by 100 residents of that
progressive mining city, was presented to
the Legislature yesterday.
In the face of public opinion Congress
men can't neglect the appeals OF the Amer
leans of Utah much longer. Right must
triumph over Mormon corruption funds.
The 40 stamps of the Moulton are now
busy night and day, and the min is look
ing better than ever. Steady bullion
shipments are now in order for the entire
year.
1t is becoming the universal opinion
that a Legislative Council is the only thing
that will meet the requirements OF Utah.
1t is just what we need to Americanize this
priestridden p%olygamous Territory.
The wires were illuminated and adorned
again yesterday and last night by the
brightest kind OF reading on the Mormon
question. The country is waking up ;
there has been nothing like it since the
Kansas border ruffian times and the grand
old war meetings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
MINE BONDED.
One of the Oldest Locations Placed
for SI5O,OOO.

for $4,000.
We learn that the Mountain Boy series
of mines, owned originally by the old
Buttercup Company, organized in New
York in 1869, and recognized in 1872 un-
der the name OF the Eureka Silver Mining
and Smelling Company, has been bonded
to G. Collier Robbins for $3.50, 900. The
property is located in the Buttercup
Range, west Of Prospect Mountain, near
the Spring Valley road. Col. d. Man
helm, who is a part owner, offered S35, 900
for the claims at one time, but his propo-
sition was declined. He, however, got a
lease Of the property from 1874 to 1879, in
the name of his foreman, M. Mulligan,
and took out about $50, 600. There is a
regular ledge, and the ore assays from
Sl20 to $500. The product Of the mine in
the past has been worked at the Eureka
Con. and Richmond furnaces. G. Collier
Robbins, the bonder, was Superintendent
of the mine under the regime of the But
tercup Company, one of the first organiza-
tons in Eureka District. When the
reorganization took place, under the
title OF the Eureka Mining and
Smelling Company, our fellow townsman,
VIM. Arlington, became Superintendent.
The latter company is still in existence.
The mine is now being worked under lease
with good results, ore being extracted
daily and sent to our furnaces. Col. Man
helm has taken great interest in this prop
erty, and it is mainly through his
exertions tina. the present favorable nego-
tiations are pending. Mr.. Robbins, in the
interest Of Eastern parties, will be here
next month to make a close inspection Of
the property, when, IL everything looks
satisfactory, a sale no doubt will be ef-
fected, and work commenced on an ex-
tensive scale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
WOOD v ITEMS.

From the Miner Of the 21st inst.
The map of Wood River by G.. W. Sea-
monds, which was issued last Summer, is
now having a large sale in the East.
The Boise mails are sent through to
HALEY now. without delay. All mail
routes to Wood River are liable 10 center
in this city before many moons.
From our exchanges we learn that to the
north, east and west of US, the weather
during the past two weeks has been many
degrees colder than here Oh Wood River.
Four Eastern companies are operating
placer claims on Snake River near the
ferry OF the Kelton Stage Company's line.
Some portions of the dirt or gravel taken
out and shipped East panned out very rich.
A number of contracts have been let to
Haley building firms for somewhat impos-
ing structures, which are to be erected
early in the Spring. There will be but
few vacant lots on Main street by midsum-
mer.
There were several snowslides on the
mountains hersabouts on Thursday night.
A slide in a deep gulch up near Deer
Greek caught up a large pile of'cord wood,
carried it several hundred yards, and then
buried it in the snow so deep that the
owners will not be after that wood before
next Fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
TEN PAHUTE.
A Trip to this Old Camp-Its Pres
ent and Future Prospects.


EDITOR SENTINEL: A few notes OF a trip
to Tenn Pahute may interest some Of your
many readers. 1 left Eureka early on the
18th, and in four days reached Tenn Pah-
ute mining camp, where a few hardy min
ers hold forth, who, as all miners are, were
lavish in extending their hospitality. TEN
Pahute is Of several years standing, and
comparatively little developed, owing to
its great distance inland, but engineers
nave lately been surveying for q central
road west in the vicinity Of Silver Peak;
thence to California, which, if COM
pleted, will make Tenn Pahute grow, and
render valuable the surrounding country.
The line surveyed passes only q few miles
south OF Tenn Pahute Mountain. Ev-
identity q mineral belt stretches along
the southwestern slope Of the mountains,
the course of which is nearly due north and
south, and bounded by a belt OF slate on
the east and quartzite IN the west, rang
ing in width from 400 to 800 feet. The
lode is mineralized lime, and carries high
grade ore, of much the appearance of the
Eberhardt ore of White Pine, which, after
some asserting, pays about $500 per ton.
This is shipped to ~Bullionville, a distance
Of 80 miles. Tenn Pahute is pleasantly To-
Gated, at quite an altitude, but so far
south as to make the climate much moro
mild than it is at Eureka. There has been
only one fall Of snow as yet this Winter,
ION the 19th), about three or four inches.
AS a grazing country it is frst-class, the
scarcity of water only being felt. The
road at this season is good, dusty much Of
the way, but mostly firm, enabling
one to make long drives quite
easily with light teams, although it is
sometimes from 80 to so miles between
stations. Some of the stations, however,
are of the best kind. Thirty miles from
the town, at the Butte Station, a traveller
gets q good luncheon, and can rest with
comfort. The station at Duckwater is
simply excellent, and the host and hostess
spare no pains to make you feel at home.
Be sure to stop at straights. There was a
bad case of sickness here, but 1t is not
likely 10 prove fatal, as Cupid is ministering
to the parties. Thirty miles on Mr.. Beatie,
wife and daughter, treat travellers gra-
ciously. Everything here is home-like ex-
cepting the stabling accommodations. Hor-
toms, the next going south, so miles, is an
old place, known as Quinn Canyon, which
is passable, bnt might be improved by a
few hours work in preparing some rough
bedsteads and hay beds to take the place
of blankets on the floor. All in all, how
ever, the trip was a pleasant change from
Eureka town life. Il,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
Unpatented mineral Claims.

There appears to be considerable misun.
derstanding still as regards the ruling OF
the General Land Office with regard to the
period within which work is required to
be done on all unpatented mineral claims.
In a circular issued by Commissioner ].
A. Williamson, Jan. II, 1881, the matter is
thus clearly set forth
at is held, under the second section Of
the Act, that labor performed or money
expended upon q mining claim prior 70
the LIST day Of January succeeding the
date Of location thereof will not be con-
sidered as q part OF or applied upon the
first annual expenditure required by law.
Thus, upon q claim located at any time
during the year 1880, the period within
which the labor must be performed CON-
mences Jan. /, 1881, and during the oalen-
dar year 1881 the expenditure must be
made, OF the claim will be subject to relo-
cation on and after Jan l, 1882"
"In order to apply the law to q claim
located prior to the year 1880, IL will be
necessary to calculate from the date OF To-
cation. For instance, upon a claim To-
Gated in 1875, the first expenditures would
be reckoned as due within one year from
Jan /. 1875. to wit Jan. 1, 1877, andannu-
ally thereafter by the calendar year."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

What Sam. Davis Knows About
Opera and Legs.

Opera and Legs.
The Oates troupe did q large business in
Salt Lake, but the bashful critic OF the
Tribune was somewhat shocked at the lib
eral display Of female charms. Speaking
Of GiroHe Girofa, he says: "Mrs. Oates
seems to have made a special study OF
what the public want. She takes no pains
in her acting, acts differently every
night, and INDUCES in all sorts OF odd and
outlandish things which 40 other actress
could for q moment indulge in, and yet
continues to draw like a sticking plaster.
She is ever the same careless, saucy, roll
licking individual, with no special
method, except to be u~nmethodical and
make money. Another source OF attrac-
ton is the lavish show Of women in
stinted costumes. The more OF the woman
and the less of the costume you show,
the bigger the audience every time.
The Tribune never abuses a leg show, for
less than the usual advertising rates t25
cents a line for an appearance OF elevated
contempt and so cents for high moral in
dig.) These are getting to be the estab-
lished rates all over the country, with
frst-class journals. Pretty legs are
very vulgar in a show like
Rentz', but when accompanied by
o~peratic music. it is a different thing, be-
cause people don't stop to'look at the legs
of course not, their attention is en-
tirely taken up with the music. The legs
are simply there to fill in in case the
orchestra breaks down. Mrs. Oates gave
the leading role with her usual vim and
abandon and Stewart Harold's M~arasquin
and E. W. Stevens Mourzouk were finely
rendered. The costumes were all Of the
most ravishing patterns and the beautiful
music OF the opera was handled with COM
mendable skill by our local orchestra"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
A successful Church Affair.

The supper served by the ladies OF the
Methodist Church last evening was a fine
and substantial spread. and literally pat
ronlzei. 1t was a meal that reflected credit
upon the Committee who prepared it. and
comprised to the fullest extent a bill of
fare Of everything good to be found in the
market. The cooking was excellent, and
received universal praise. The coffee was
particularly commended. The bevy Of
ladies who waited upon the hungry guests
were attentive and charming, and graced
the position with pleasant and agreeable
ways. During the evening the church was
filed with q social crowd to hear the exer-
eises, quite an interesting programme hav-
Ing been arranged for the occasion. Mrs.
Henry Ivey OF Ruby Hill sang a solo and
several duets with Richard Ivey, which gave
unmistakable pleasure. Miss Rachel Frank
read "The Famine" from Longfellow's
"Hiawstha," and Miss Ellie Phillips,
Mrs. +. B. Anderson, Mrs. Parker, and
others favored the audience with songs.
The ladies Of the church and the friends
who assisted them are deserving Of the
highest praise for the success OF the en-
tire affair,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
The Carnival Tonight.

We are authorized by the managers
of the Rink to make the announcement
that this evenings hilarity will be opened
by the Pirates" leading in the Grand
Glide at 8 o'clock, sharp. No skaters will
be allowed on the ice unless in mask. The
Centennial Guard Band will furnish the
music during the evening, and the pro-
gramme will DO as follows
1-Grand Glide. ........." Pirates Advance"
2-Polar Quadrille.. :" Hail to the Ice King :"
3-Snow Flake sehottische ..................
.................. Christmas at the Pole"
4-Sieigh Bell Polka....." Dreams OF Pinto"
5-Iceberg Waltz -" Tenting on the Floes."
6-Piratss Quadrille. .......
..........." He 10 the Prince OF Lovers
7-Go-As- You- PLEASE. -" Prom. ON the Ave-
s-Thus We Glide law Flee From COL"
9-The Deputy's Quiokstep.
Rescind the Order"
l0-Farewell Waltz 49," Sounds from Home"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

There are favorable symptoms for a
stronger market in the near future. The
demand for all classes OF stocks appears
to be on the increase, and gradually the
present low prices are stiffening. There
are also evidences that large operators are
coming into the field again. These man
%ipulators jump in, buy a thousand shares
ct . few cents advance and then quietly
withdraw to let the price tumble back to
the old level. Oyerman and one or two
other stocks have been worked in this way
for the past three months, and when a
rise does occur, no matter how remote II
may be, they will move upward with
strength and boldness, and woe be unto
him or them who may have the temerity
to short them. There 10 q good deal OF
live prospecting being done now on the
great lode, and a strike anywhere between
Caledonia and Utah would infuse a life
into the market that would bring good
times all around,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
THE NEVADA HERMITESS.
She caves Her Secluded Life and
Returns to Her Friends.

Returns TO Her Friends.
Nancy Sweet, the Nevada Hermitess,
who has resided in Nevada IS years,
spending the last five years alone in the
mountains adjacent to Virginia City, herd
ing her goats, has sold her flock and gone
East, to Boston. OF this singular woman,
the Gold Hill News gives the following
brief, but romantic biography: "She is
about so years OF age. There are parties
In Gold Hill who knew her and her folks
in Massachusetts,. They speak highly OF
them. She married a man named Sweet
years ago. shortly after the VOWS were
exchanged he left her, after having squan-
dered considerable money his wife pos
sessed. Dishearteued by his cruel treat
ment, she sought retirement. Not long
since her friends found her and prevailed
on her to return home. She had her goats,
some 200 in number. slaughtered, and dis
posed OF the carcases to the butchers OF
Storey, Ormsby and Washoe Counties, who
retailed them to customers as mutton.
The hides and tallow she also sold to adj
vantage. The past ten years OF her life
were rough and ~uncouth, but she eyinced
an exceedingly sensitive spirit. When led
to speak Of her life, she commenced to say
that she had been deprived Of any inter-
course with her sex, therefore had nat
urally become unaccustomed to society,
and felt her ways were odd, but could not
finish for crying"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

The latest case Of petty stealing occurred
about IL o'clock yesterday at = private res
idence in the north end OF town, near the
Eureka Con. charcoal bins, when an impu-
dent hoodlum cleaned a clothes-line OF the
washing hanging out to dry. A lady liv-
ing In the vicinity saw the fellow taking
the clothes and gave the alarm. when he
ran and dropped the clothes in q charcoal
piie near by. The clothes were afterwards
recovered by the lady who owned them.
a description Of the thief was furnished
70 The sheriff, who immediately recognized
an cid offender, and last evening Onicer
ashley arrested him, the fellow proving
none other than Hayward, who was tried
= lew days ago in the Justice Court for
s,eaiing a pair OF shoes on Main street, but,
tne Jury disagreeing, he was released from
jan, that elemency being extended in pref
eIenee to mourning the expense OF another
triai. The present case against him is
clearer, and he will no doubt receive the
punishment he deserves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
THE DISTRICT MINING LAWS
Meeting Of the special Committee
Yesterday.

The committee appointed to revise the
mining laws Of the district met at the Al
bion Office yesterday, pursuant 10 adjourn
ment.
The committee found at the outset that
there existed no boundaries to the district
which could properly be considered as
such. In order to have this preliminary
step correctly taken, Surveyor Read has
consented to prepare a Typographical map,
and from that definite lines can be ascer-
tanned.
All the other rules which have suggested
themselves TO the committee have been
considered and adopted, and the revised
copy will be ready by next Monday, to
which time the committee have adjourned,
when Mr.. Read will have completed his
map. A meeting of the miners and mine
owners will then be called, and the pro-
posed amendments submitted.
Twenty days notice will be given OF the
meeting, and 1t is the earnest desire OF the
committee that all interested should at
tend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

ophir Gas, Chollar 130b 1864, Albion
1s5b 1904, Sierra Nevada TAB Sa, crown
Point 95b. Bullion Is, 0yerman HOB,
Gould & Curry IA, Con. Virginia lo5b,
Savage lGOb 165a, Potosi 160b 165a, Yellow
Jacket 290s. Belcher Ia, Best * Belcher
7Mb7ka, Bechtel 40b, Hale & Norcross
2Eb 26Oa, Alta 5ass, California 25b 3Oa,
Utah s b, Mt. Diablo Tab, Benton COB
g5a, Mexican 10As, Union 11sss, Wales
Con. FOB 75a, Scorpion ID, Exchequer lob
s0a. Mono HOS, Justice 95s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
COmsTOCK CRUMBs.

The flow OF water from the sutro Tun-
mel averages 6.l25, 900 gallons per twenty.
four hours.
The water mills In six-mile Canyon are
frozen up. The big water wheels are q
sheet OF Ice.
A sheep-herder, known as "Old Jimmy"
persisted in the hills southeast OF Pizen
Switch during the recent storm. A num-
Der OF sheep which belonged to q man
named Prindle were also frozen to death.
The quartz is widening out in the up
raise from prospect drift No. 4, run by the
Sutro Tunnel Company in Yellow jacket
ground. In raising on the vein spots and
streaks OF ore are encountered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

James P. Hyson, merchant tailor, No.
lao Montgomery street, San Francisco,
has arrived and Ia at the Parker House,
where he has on exhibition the largest and
finest assortment OF sample goods from
his W new stock, for the present and
coming season, ever used on this coast.
All orders given him will be promptly
filled, and satisfaction guaranteed. Call
and leave your measure and orders, Fine
custom suits a specially.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
An Entertainment by senator Fair

An Eastern paper says that senator fair
OF Nevada entertained a number Of his per-
sonal friends at dinner in the d~ining-hall
of the Arlington Hotel, Washington, on
the 14th. The affair was q most pleasant
one, the s~ubstantials rich and the decora-
tions elegant. Among those present were
the Misses Simpkins, Jackson, Jonas,
Knowles, Camden and Morgan; Mrs. jonas,
Mrs. Camden, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Farley
and Mrs. Call; Senators Jones, Call, Farley,
Morgan, Camden and Vance, and Lieuten-
ant Glover.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

The Wood River News says it is pleasing
70 see how prospectors and miners in the ore
peit from Bellevue to Bullion are striking
With tunnels and shafts to attain depth.
~ was not so until late last Fall. They
were afraid to dig deep. but Dol. Wall. H.
Z. Miller and a few others nave struck
deep and won and the spirit to be brave is
now evinced In hundreds Of instances.
They are right. Depth attained brings
up richer ores and there Is no diminution
In width Of vein to our knowledge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
D.r,u~ s~on.in.Iaw.

Mrs. Laura d. Fair Is in trouble again.
1t appears that her daughter Lille is mar
ried to a young man named A. W. Hynes.
and that the bower OF bliss ia on Fell
street, San Francisco. Early last Sunday
morning official notice was called TO the
bower by piercing screams, and Hynes was
found to be throwing Mrs. Fair down the
front steps. He was arrested and charged
with battery and drunkenness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28
yariety ENTERTAINMENT.

A benefit will be rendered to Bert sher-
wood at Comes Varieties this evening.
The programme is elaborate, and all the
variety talent in town will appear. There
are several special features on the bin
which will take, and all those desiring an
evenings fun should be ON hand. Dane
ing after the performance to good music.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

Parker House-W. N. Gallagher, Secret
Canyon.
Jackson House-H. Brisacher and wife,
s. f.; Maurice Hartnett, Industry mine;
T. H. Oman, VIM. Oman, Ruby HILL
Miss Sharon, Virginia City; A. N. Lingan-
thsler, Salt Lake.
Turner House-Wm. Foley. Dry Lake;
James Taget, E. q G. r. r. r.; h. l..
Wright, Ruby Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-28

To John E. Platter and others-Gentle-
men: Believing that the wish is general
TO see "Pocahontas" reproduced by the
children, we will obey the request, and
make arrangements for a second represen-
tation, and name herewith Saturday even
ing, Feb. II, the time. Prices for that oc-
casion will be, reserved seats, 81; general
admission. so cents; children, rs cents.
Respectfully, @. B. CRAWFORD,
@. E. ALLEN.