davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
YER'S HAIR vIGOR,
Fer Restoring Gray Hair 10 It's Nat.
uraI Vitality and Color.

A an c In z
years, sickness,
care, disappoint
nent and here
ditary predispo-
sition. AL turn
their hair gray,
and either OF
them incline II
TO shed prema-
. turely.
! AYERS HAIR
NVI0oR, by long
Nand extens sfye
use, has proven
thalit afODR the
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
DEGlsrER's ORDEK.

Address-Merms aid. Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-16
rWIImankteaa HEnruess.
wxEMNe4oN, DeL Feb. 10, Iss2.
Quotations at the Rrshdywlno Mills for
rmo alakN NEMKMeaa

TIE sollowlng were Ene rullng prices In
market this morning:
Butter fraah p0r nOuud .. 1bt1 SO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
WHITE PINE ITEMS.

From the Cherry Creek News of June 10.
The Egan mill was started to crushing
rock last Saturday, and is running nicely.
1t will make but q short run-fifteen or
twenty days at the longest. 1t is then the
intention to close down the entire works
OF the company for an indefinite period.
Last Sunday Senator Spencer, with a
number Of miners, and full supplies for
several months work, went out to Center
vile to resume operations on the mines
there. Wood and water in the vicinity Of
the mines are abundant.
Mr.. D. A. Bender, a large stakeholder
in the Star mine, came in from the West
Monday evening, and departed for home
by Thursdays stage. During his brief
visit he examined the company's mine,
and, we are informed, feels highly pleased
with the t1attering prospects in the lower
level. The Star will one Of these days
surprise the public.
At Hamiltan last week, Judge Rives
granted a divorce to Maria A. Brady from
James Brady, with the right to resume her
maiden name of Maria A. Peterson.
Doc. Wheeler, who had a leg broken at
Kane's ranch some weeks ago, and who
has been reported dead, is doing we'll and
will be able to get around soon.
We are sorry to learn that Commissioner
Flynn is lying seriously ill at Hamilton.
Work was suspended Wednesday on the
San Jose mine at Egan Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
PIOCHE PICKINGs.
From the Record of June 10.

~ INV 49, W. oAS 1N
Phoebe can boast of her beautiful shade
trees, and that is about all she can boast
of at present.
A. J. Blair was taken suddenly ill on
Tuesday and sent in after DR.. C~haigneau.
He is all right again.
superintendent McNally is again suffer-
ing with the rheumatism. He goes hob
bling about the streets on crutches, and
from the manner in which he comforts his
face at times, leads one to believe that he
does some very forcible thinking.
The Gilmer & Salisbury Co. of Bristol
District is working four or five men at the
Tempest mine. After the shaft has been
cleaned out this force will probably be
doubled, o drift run and the shaft sunk a
little deeper. -Four men are doing con-
tract work in the Iron mine. The pros
pect in the Tempest is fair.
Work is to be pushed ahead on all the
Day Company's property. During the
week several more teams were set to work
hauling ore to the furnace at Bristol from
the mines. The Mendha mine at High
land is looking we'll and the Day at Royal
City is all that can be wished. The fur
mace will start up to-day, unless some I'M
foreseen accident should happen. Large
quantities of coal and ore are piled on the
dump.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
PERSONAL.

Regent s. H. Day is over at Elko look
ing after University affairs.
Mr.. G. E. Gilbert, our genial friend from
Austin, is on his way home this morning.
G. B. Mcclellan, the artist, at Reno, is
| said to AVE his hands full painting per-
| traits and historical scenes.
The Sacramento Bee says D. E. MoCar-
| thy, of the Virginia City Chronicle, is WIS.,
iting Napa, with a view to locating.
R. H. Elan, wife and daughter of Phoebe,
| who have been visiting at Carson for the
past week, have left there on a visit to Lake
Bigler.
Mr.. r. D. Clarke, Gilmer & Salisbury's
mining expert, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, was among last nights ar
rivals from Salt Lake.
superintendent Crawford of the U. s.
Mint at Carson recently fell into Lake Big
Ter, while out fishing, and came near los
ing his life in those treacherous waters.
The Enterprise says Of Judge Davenport:
The years fall lightly on "Davy's" pow.
He looks younger than he did when he
held the scales of justice on the Comstock
ages and ages ago.
Mr.. W. B. Cooke, who has been dis
tributing Horne's Electric Belts in Eu-
| reka, SO much to the comfort and reju-
venation of our chronic invalidssl left this
morning for Salt Lake.
Miss Minnie Page returned last night
from Holyoke Female Seminary, from
| which, after an attendance of three years,
she has graduated. The many friends of
the young lady will be glad to welcome her
home again.
Professor J. E. Clayton, a mineralogist
well known in Eastern Nevada, has been
appointed by Governor Murray Commits
sioner to represent the mining interests
and mineral resources of Utah at the Den
yer Exposition next Fall. A. Zeehande-
laar, recently at Virginia City, has been
| appointed as his Assistant Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
POLITICAL.

---s
Phillip Linkenback himself o
Democratic candidate for Sheriff OF Nye
County.
The Nye County Republican Convention
will be held at Belmont Sept. %, and the
primaries Aug. 10.
Senator Joseph T. Williams visited Bel
mont last week, and informed the Courier
that he is not a candidate for Governor OF
Nevada.
The Reno Gazette, in a personal notice
of Hon. G.. W. Merrill, speaks of him as
on the Democratic list of candidates for
Acknowledgement.
@. H. Stoddard, having swung around
the circle, is in Reno again. He has been
in 9 Of the IA counties Of the State. and,
the Journal says, places the Republican
majority this Fall at 1900. Charley's es-
innate is about 5000 out Of the way.
The Reno Times says it is authorized to
| state that a number Of Greenbackers, rep
resenting the different sections OF Washoe
| County, held q meeting in Reno last Sat.
urday evening. and concluded to run q full
County ticket this Fall, from Judge down
to School Directors.
Says the Reno Journal: Mr.. George
| Tufy OF Carson ia announced as q candi'
date for the Republican nomination foi
State Treasurer. Mr.. Tufy made the hight
eight years ago under exceedingly dlsad.
vantageous circumstances. He is entitled
to consideration from his party, and would
be a strong man on the ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
STATE JOTS.

One of the features at the Reno Fourth
of July races will be a grand calithumpian
parade.
The Silver City Minerss' Union returns
thanks to Congressman Cassidy for public
documents.
The Nevada Mining Company, operating
at Gold Park, Nye County, has been incor-
porated in New York City. Capital, ST.
600, 900.
Washoe County will be entitled to
S735 90 from the State on June settlement
on account of services rendered under the
Salary law.
The Silver State says: A pair of fine
%antlers, measuring 10 feet from tip to tip,
are at the depot for shipment to the Smith
sonisn Institute, Washington, D. G. They
came from Boise, Idaho.
1t is stated that the mail contracts for
Nevada were never let at such low figures
as for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1888.
A mail agent says that the contractors are
sure to lose money on the speculation.
The Reno Fourth OF July Committee of
Arrangements have selected General John
r. Kittrell as President Of the Day, Mr.. j.
+. Alexander as Orator, Mr.. R. 81. Lind
say as Reader of the Declaration, and Mrs.
@. G. Powning as Reader Of brakes AID.
dress to the American Flag.
A. L. Webster, Chief of the Topographic
cal Division OF the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, and q party of four men ar
rived at Winnemucca Tuesday, says the
Silver State. and will begin triangulation
and plane table work from the old meri-
dian monument-by Wheeler-which lies
on the sand hill back Of the Silver State
of3n IN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Suicidal Mania.

There seems, just at this time, says the
White Pine News, to be a mania for self
destruction among some people hereabouts.
Last Saturday, BAPTIST Maloney, an Ital"
ian w%oodchopper at Jack Williams saw
mill, cut his throat with a dull knife, but
failed to accomplish his purpose. Malo-
ney is said to be a sober, Woodworking
man, and when he cut his throat must have
been laboring under temporary insanity.
He will recover.
Last Monday morning, Charley jerks,
also a woodchopper, took a dose of strych-
nine with which to end his earthly career.
But when the poison began to take hold
he yelled vigorously for assistance. DR..
Campbell was sent for, and arrived in
time to pump what poison their remained
in the stomach out, but much of the drug
had been taken up in the system, and he
was suffering from violent spasms in con-
sequence. His recovery is by no means
certain,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
A PLEA.
Why He Should Suffer fol Carving
Il Waiter.

why He Should Suffer for Carving
Waiter.
Owen Ferguson notifies District At
torney G. H. Patchen, says the Phoebe
Record, that he will make application for
pardon at the next session Of the Board Of
Pardons, which will meet in Carson City
on July 10. His grounds for application
are, first, time served, eight years and two
months; second, uniform good conducts;
third, clemency on account of age, fourth,
first conviction and previous good char
acter. 1t will be remembered that this
man Ferguson, in 1873, who was a ward in
the County Hospital, ordered the cook to
make him some chicken soup for dinner,
but the cook moi obeying his command, he
procured a surgeons knife from the stew
ards room, attacked the cook and stabbed
him to death, and then threw the knife away.
Ferguson was convicted of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to serve a
term OF IA years in the ~penitentiary for
the crime. Now, il the honorable mem
bers of the Board OF Pardons are OF the
opinion that Ferguson had just cause and
provocation for killing the cook for not
making chicken soup, and this is a free
country" they ought to pardon this good
citizen. However, should they believe
that murder is q crime, and those COM
uniting it without cause should be pun
ished, it is to be hoped that, as Mr.. Fer
guson's record is so perfect within the
prison walls, and the reverse out of them,
they will in kindness to the convict per-
NIT him to serve out his full time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Mayaower and Tempest Ores

D. r. Clark. the well known mining ex-
pert for Gilmer & Salisbury and by whose
advice the teaching and reducing works at
She Geddes & Bertrand are to be operated,
was with us all last week, says the Bristol
Times OF Saturday. He, in company with
Eugene Howell, assayer for the Bristol
Mining Company, has been the past week
experimenting at the mill upon Mayfower
and Tempest ores. From the results
these gentlemen attained, we are informed
that by the process of teaching the May
flower ore can be worked to a closer per-
centage than by panning. The company
are going to take the project under advise
ment and will experiment upon a larger
scale. If the results prove satisfactory
and agree with the former tests, the COM
pany will probably erect extensive leach
3no worko
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
The Cow Was Not In.

1t is told of a certain editor, whose sane
tum is supposed to be located in the black
corner of the Argus Office, Placer County,
CAL, that a few months ago, on entering
on the complicated duties of housekeeping
he went to a near %neighbor, who was
known to be the happy possessor of a fine
COW, and asked the lady of the house
whether they could supply him (the editor
and his household) with milk, or as he
would term it, tactical fluid. The lady
politely replied; "Well, I Am sorry to say
we can't at present, but when our cow
comes in we will be glad to let you have all
you want" $50 your COW is out - con-
tinued the man who is supposed to know
everything. "You will have her in, I pre-
sumo. in a day or two ?" The lady, now
slightly embarrassed, II can't say about
that; we have not been expecting her to
come In for several months yet" Excuse
the suggestion" inserpoaed the man Of the
quill, "but would it not be a good idea to
get q boy to hunt her up and bring her
in" The lady, blushing with further en-
barrassment, "You don't seem to under
stand me-the COW has not got a calf yet"
Editor, 'rOh %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
A Find.

DR.. Gary Cox has a gold mine in Cher
okee County, Oregon. The other day the
hands were sinking a shaft, and when six
feet below the surface they came upon two
pieces of marble hewn into the shape and
size OF q human head. The work had evil
IDENTIFY been done with good tools, and,
while not entirely finished, showed that il
was A skilled artist who handled the ohisel.
The heads were found under six feet of clay.
which, to all appearances, had never been
disturbed and lay directly upon a bed OF
slate. Near the mine is a bed OF marble
such as the heads are hewn from. The
question is, who made the heads and how
did they get under six feet of clayf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
STILL
The Air Filled with RumOrs o
More HOrrtd Litigation.

More HOrrtd Litigation.
The air is filled with rumors Of the ter
rible legal blow which Mr.. Wren is going
to deal the Albion Company. One would
suppose, to listen to all these rumors, that
the Albion is in a desperate legal situation,
and that Mr.. Wren had discovered another
I" mares nest" out OF which colts we're to
be Matched which would, when they grew
up, kick the Albion mine into smithereens.
We nave heard so much Of what this terri
BILE legal luminary was going to do, that we
are used to it, and except the effect it is
intended to have upon the stock market in
San Francisco, it will not amount to much.
His squib of yesterday, about the awful
suit for damages which this same terrible
man is going to bring, is the veriest bosh.
Thu real truth of all these rumors is that
Mr.. Wren has used his best titles in the
Rose suit, and has been beaten badly.
But he will never accept defeat, and par
ticularly so long as he has the ample
purse of the Richmond Company out of
which to pay the bills. The Albion man.
ayers here do not appear to be in any way
frightened or troubled by these rumors.
The frightful suit for damages, or i%njunc-
ton bonds, is like the rest-bosh. The
Albion Company had but L injunction
against the Richmond, except this per-
petual one ordered by our Supreme Court,
and the decision in that case has effectu-
ally squelched any such claim, as it says
that the ground upon which the Albion
enjoined the Richmond belonged to the
former company, and we do not see,so long
as that decision stands in its favor, how it
is possible for the Richmond to recover
damages for being enjoined from working
ground which the Supreme Court has said
did not belong to it, but did belong to the
Albion. So far as any injury to the Albion
is concerned, coming from this source, it
looks as if the Richmond was crying
'wolf," as, if we are not much mistaken,
it is the Albion which has grave claims
against the Richmond and its bondsmen,
arising from some injunctions which have
been heard and dissolved.
We have no doubt but Mr.. Wren will
have another whack at the Albion, and it
is perhaps more than likely that another
dispatch will figure in the Daily Report in
San Francisco equal to the false one sent
some time since, so familiar to
Citation signed. Writ Of error
issued" Our advice is to the
Richmond counsel to accept the position
as it is, and not to pose any moro for stock
speculation purposes in San Francisco, as
we believe that the injunction era has
passed.
At the Albion mine ore is being steadily
hoisted to the surface in large quantities,
and we are informed that contracts will be
closed in a day or two for hauling ore to
the Eureka Con. furnace, and for smelling
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Hard to Get At.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
League of Deliverance, says the San Fran
cisco Daily Report, a communication was
read from the Chief of Police in reply to
one addressed to him by order of the Com
mittee, asking what progress had been
made in prosecuting the owners of prop
erty in Chinatown who rent to Chinese,
and whose property is used in violation OF
law. The Chief, in his reply, stated that
his department had done, and were still
doing everything possible to reach Thai
class OF offenders, but Notwithstanding all
that had been done, he regretted to say
that it is utterly impossible to reach them,
owing to the defects in the law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

The wholesale and retail liquor house Of
Tonkin g. Co. have just received and are
now offering to this market the largest
and most complete stock of foreign and
domestic liquors and cigars ever intro
duced on the Base Range. Their WHISTLES
are par excellence, being direct from the
Kentucky distilleries, including the cele-
brated Robertson County (Tenn.) Sour
Mash. They have also introduced Falk's
celebrated Milwaukee beer, with which
they are now prepared to serve their GUS
toners. Prices to correspond with the
times. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentineps Reporter.

Scraps from the NOtc-DOOA Oh tne
sentinePs Reporter.
The tiger will appear again this evening
at Joe Mendes'.
There is a handsome young barber in
Eureka, born and reared in San Francisco,
who, until recently did not know one card
from another. Now he is an excellent
case-keeper, and his chief delight is soli-
taire.
Parties who have booked their names
for the San Francisco excursion must call
and settle for their tickets to-day.
Miss Alice Ronlett and Miss Anna West,
two variety actresses, arrived from San
Francisco last night. They will appear at
Sprague's Varieties tonight.
There are only 9,615 tons Of lead on
hand at the Richmond Refinery, accord
ing to the annual report of the company.
Charley Turner, the miner, requests the
SENTINEL to state that he has not been a
party to the recent disturbances of the
peace. The person referred to by a local
paper is q colored man.
Exercising classes will be organized in
the Olympic Club next week with compe-
tent instructors. The evenings chosen
are Tuesday and Friday; the afternoons
Monday and Thursday. The Club will
pass the social this month, but will give
one some time in July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
f. d p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House--John Mccormick, So
cret Canyon; James johnson, city; o.
Wheeler, Pueblo, Colorado; Edwin Uren,
Idaho; Joe Schniga, Garfield District.
Parker House-Wm. Tyack, Ruby Hill;
". J. Penrose and wife Ruby Hill; Thos.
Cummings, Albion mine; Ed. Fenrose and
wife, Ruby Hill; 0. B. Sampson, Albion
mine; r. D. Clark, wife and SON. Salt
Lake; r. S. Marchant, A. T. Matthews,
San Francisco; s. Wright, Carlin, New;
w. Rullard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

Mr.. Walter Marsden OF the Ruby Hill
Mining News got out yesterday, for the
frst time since his sickness, improved but
still a little whitewashed. He woke up
Tuesday out OF a nightmare, brought on
no doubt by his anxiety to get back to
Bohemianism again, and he beheld Johnny
Fitzmorris stabbed through the vitals with
= sausage. In his dream he wandered
over to the SENTINEL office to have this
startling item noted down, but there was
nobody in except the devil, whose ears had
been so tried by horrid anvil blasts OF the
Albion celebration that he could not hear
1 word.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

Union 91sb 9Aa 9As, Sierra Nevada Oh
51aa a, Mexican sal 5Aa 51ss 54s, Ophir
2kb 26Oa, Best & Belcher Alb 410a, Savage
Bob S5a, Chollar Ssh Goa, Potosi 35b 4Oa,
Alta COB 95a, Gould q Curry 145b 1ha,
Grand Prize Dob 25a, Northern Belle 74b
7Na, Navajo 27Ob 24a 27Os, Albion 245b
2hs 235b 24Oa 240s 245b 2ha 245s, Utah
29Ob ga, Scorpion 55b Goa sos, Day LIB
1904, Yellow jacket sob, Bodie 54b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

In commenting upon the remark Of IN
exchange that Judge Goodwin does not
intend to resign the editorship Of the Salt
Lake Tribune, the many reports to that
effect Notwithstanding, the Virginia Chron-
icle says: What is the use Of his denying
itP Don't every one of us know better
than he about the business? 1t is said
that "Truth, crushed to the earth, shall
rise again." but a lie is sufficiently nimble
to get up and be knocked down half a dozen
times while Truth is stretching her legs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Tho Reno Quartz Mill.

It is understood that the English mill,
says the Reno Journal, has been leased by
parties from Candelaria, for the purpose
of working ores from Candelaria and other
districts in Esmeralda County. 1t is
thought that the base ores OF that county
can be hauled to the Truckee cheaper than
wood and other necessary milling material
eau be freigted to the mines. If this
should prove true, Reno may yet be So
lected as the locality for extensive reduc-
ton works,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Eureka

The Reno Gazette says that the comet
has been a godsend to the festive family
man of Eureka. He stays out at night
until he works his cocktail route for all
there is in it, and when he tumbles into the
door, after a long confab with the front
gate, he something about ''booful
stars" and the confding wife blames the
comet for her husbands peculiar condi-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Go Not to Bristol.

Says the Phoebe Record: Bristol is filled
with men in search Of employment, who
have been brought there by false rumors
sent abroad. The men connected with a
company, in fact the only company that
has employed any men in the Bristol Dis
trict, say there is o a possible show for
obtaining any kind OF employment out
there, so men in search OF employment
will do we'll to keep clear of that town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Fourth of July Exclusion.

An excursion will leave Eureka Friday
morning June 80, for San Francisco, Mon,
terey and Santa Cruz. Returning will
leave San Francisco July 10. Parties de.
string tickets must apply at once, as only a
limited number will be sold, and no tickets
will be sold after June Is. The fare will
be $40 for the round trip.
Y W. E. DAVIDSON, Agent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

Some ore was put through the crushers
and driers of the Geddes & Bertrand
works Yesterday, but the reduction will
stop at this point for several days. In the
meanwhile the Bruckner furnaces with
which the mill is provided are being aub.
jectsd to greater and greater heat, until
they become heat proof for actual use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Eureka Tunnel Assessed.

The Eureka Tunnel advertises its first
assessment to-day, which is levied for the
purpose OF paying off debts and obtaining
means of further developing the property.
The prospects in the mine are good, and if
it works clear of its present entanglements
it will doubtless prove profitable for the
holders of stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

The first gold ever found in Mono Coun-
ty, CAL, was taken to Sonora and sold to a
prominent jeweler in that place. 1t was
made into a breastpin and a pair OF ear.
rings, and these articles are still in ex-
istenoe. They originally belonged to a
Mrs. Burgess OF Columbia, and when she
died they came into the possession of her
eldest daughter. This lady resides in
Sonora at the present time.