davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Monumental Tunnel and Mining
Company.

Location of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment mo. p levied on the Thirty-frst day of
March, 1882, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective shareholders
as follows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
FOR ALL PURPOSES OF A FAMILY 8

Curing Costive-
ness. J%aundice, Dys.
pepsia, Indigestion,
D~ysentery, FOUL
Stomach and Breath.
Headache, Erysipe-
las, Piles, Rheuma-
tism, Eruptions and
Skin Diseases, Bill.
i%ousness. Liver Com.
plant, Dropsy, Tet.
ter, Tumors and Salt
RpeDm w r. ~ M q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-17

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the twenty
ninth day of March, 1882, so many shares OF each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, Will
be sold at public auction, at the Office of the
Company. Rooms Nos. 80. 81 and 80 Montgomery
Block, southeast corner of Montgomery and
Washington streets, San Francisco. Califor-
mia. on
Saturday. the Twenty seventh Day
of May, 1852,
At the hour Of o'clock p. NJ. of said day, to
getlher with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF the sale.
LOUIS J. o'FARRELL, Secretary.
OfAce-Rooms 80, 81 and 50 Montgomery
Block, San Francisco, California, m1Otd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-17
The GREAT ENGLISH BEmFny

n rs never-failing
Cure for NervouS
Debility xr austed
weak eakne , Sperna.
u. LOSY
MlIANHOoD,i-
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects of selt-Abase
youthful follies and
excuses in maturer
n.0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-17
FOR SALE.
Splendid Property at a Great Bargall.

THE PLACE KNOWN AS MITCHELL q
LYONS RANCH, in steptoe Valley, midway
between Ward and Cherry Greek. ia for sale OF
@ great bargain on easy terms. 1t containa
600 acres under fence. The land grows nay,
grain and vegetables. 1t Is also a magnihcen'
stock range. The Improvements consist OF
dwelling, stables, corrRls, etc. There ia aisoa
good dairy outfit. Will be sold with or withou'
the horses and cattle. The proprietors ohei
to sell because they desire to go East Address
Mitchell b Lyons, Cherry Greek. White Pine
poun+v - annlv on the nremises. se4ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-17

On A WEEK. $12 a day at home eSsI,y
MI made. Costly outht free, Address TRUE
& Co., Augusta Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-17
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO Rail
L WAY Stations will please procure ticSsa,
at the Jackson House, or at the Fashion s'a'i'
and leave orders to be called.
W. H. SWEENEY h co., Bus Proprle'ors'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1884,.

With this number of the PILOT we
start on our third years journey. For
one hundred and four weeks the PlLor
has appeared without break, al
though at the start it was purely spec
ulative, as we did not start where there
was town, but commenced with the
town, and if the Lord is willing we
will keep on growing with the town
sntIl such time as He may say cone
up higher and get your reward. We
look back with humble pride at the
many changing scenes Of the past two
years, and imagine the change
much greater two years hence. We
have always tried to do right towards
our fellow man as we'll as woman, al
way" representing the interests Of the
Ruby mining district in its true light
and If we erred in our ways, actions or
deeds it has been of the head and not
of the heart. Thanking our friends
tor past patronage and hoping a con-
tinuence Of the same, we remain yours
until we strike bonanza.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

The Silver Cliff Herald says John
T. McNeeley will be before the repub-
lican convention for Congress. Well,
we don't doubt but what he will be
before the Convention, but that will
be all too. That se!!-same paper says
he will carry Custer county solid.
We don't doubt that in the least, the
people of that county have been do
ing everything in the world to find
some place for MIN to get him off OF
their hands for the last three years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15
Thank God !! tine burro has began

Thank God the burro has began
to bray, and shout in gleeful extacy ;
in the very movement Of his tail there
is delight and JOY as he nibbles the
tender shoots of grass on the hillside
All the long winter his melodious note
has been CONCEALED, and now at
the sure coming Of the spring, he
breaks forth in widest mirti,. 10 be
sure his note is not Of the exquisite
order; 1t does not sooth. nor does it
wake the soul to extacy, and yet we
we would not be without it, for when
this potent beast goes skipping ore
the hills and braving as if his heart
would break, we know ;nst spring has
come and with il hope and,- we'll,
another winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

g Silently. like thoughts that come
and go, the snow fakes fall, each one
gem"
Yes. you bet they are gems. We
think lhatif Gibson had lived in Ruby
camp at the time he wrote the above
quotation, he would have been hung
in efigy. Romance is no name for
it, living in the Rockies and the
ground covered with gems on the
18th day Of June. Will our eastern
cousins believe it? but nevertheless il
Is fact. and if they could tear them
selves away from pic-nics, sea side
resorts. Strawberries, melons and
"slch" they should come and expe.-
renee this wonderful miracle. Variety
is the spice cf life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

If there ever was a time in Colo.
radios mineral history demanding the
most effective work in the develop.
ment of claims, It's row-this season.
For the reason that at the coming
Exposition hundreds of men will be
there who will go out into the mines
seeking investments, and the leads
showing up to the best advantage will
get the buyer. To induce capital to
take hold something OF value must be
in sight and perhaps few feet of
work would uncover the treasure.
VIII the owners of claims reflect on
this pointer :-3auue7-.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15
DEATH.

There's nothing certain in man
life but this, that he must lose it. "
How true the above is. A man
may be basking in the sunlight Of lite
to-day, full Of vigor. and, SO to speak,
almost defy death, but tomorrow,
!" he dies, and makes no.sign." Such
might be said of the subject of this
sketch, Capt. William Kemp, who
last Tuesday morning was well. enjoy
ing all the blessings OF good health in
this life, and in less than thigtv.six
hours he has crossed the dark valley
and shadow Of death.
Last Tuesday morning VIM. Kemp
went up to the Beeswax mine and
when returning he did not feel we'll,
SO about 10 O clock he went home and
was soon unconscious from severe
pains. He struggled until yesterday
"wednesday evening at six O'Clock
when he died Of CONGESTION of the
bowels and brain, surrounded by his
friends.
William Kemp was thirty-nine
years Of age, born in Cornwall, Eng
land, but having lived in this country
from early childhood. He was raised
In Shamokin, Pennsylvania, where he
leaves a wife and three children. He
has been in Colorado about ten wears
and is we'll known in the San Iuan
country, from which place he came
here early this spring. Although far
away from his immediate family, and
relatives. except his TWO brothers here,
James and Frank, he was surrounded
by friends who afforded every assist
ance within the reach of human aid.
He wil! be buried here this afternoon
and probably shipped east at some
future day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

We received the following commu-
nica,ion from Mr.. S. T. Armstrong,
Secretary Of the Industrial Exposition
Association, which is very important
to our people:
The work Of awarding space has
begun, and, in view Of the fact tina,
the applications are rapidly increasing
no space can be wasted. Will YOU
kindly study the situation in YOU;
locality and pub!ich in vour mex,
weekly issue statement of the exac,
work done in prenara'ion. and wha,
may be expect, im3AeittLv, In the
next 80 days? We need correct. in.
formation and so do the people.
1t is true that up to about this time
the weather would not permit much
being done, therefore there has been
little or nothing done towards max.
ing an exhibit at the Exposition, bu,
it is high time that some effort i.
made. as we only have thirty DAYS tc
complete a collection Of minerals
Just what will be done is very hard te
determine at present. GaAniso7
county can make probably the larges,
display Of rich and varied kinds ot
metals Of any county j. the State i
the proper interest is taken, but w
have been informed that little or nc
interest IS felt in other camps of the
county with probably the exception
of P!tkin. OF course 1t will take
funds to carry this out and while the
county commissioners in Lake, Gus.
ter, Gilpin and other coharies have
appropriated $4,000 to meet the ex.
penses. Our commissioners say they
will not appropriate anything uuder
the present management, which will
deyolve on each distric, raising pri-
vate funds, which is poor way to
say the least. Gunnison, the Youngest
county, after So much has been saic
and written abou. her wonderful re.
sources, will BE- burning shawc to
have no decent exhibst.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

"Some years since; Madan,orseI!e
relle, singer Of the Theatre Lynque,
at Paris, made a professional tour
round the world. and was to give q
concert in the Society Islands. In
exchange for an air from Mona and
4 lew other songs. she was to receive
a third part Of the receipts. When
counted her share was found to consist
iot three pigs, twentythrce turkeys,
,, lortyhve chickens, five thousand
cocoa-nuts: besides considerable guam
titles of'bananas, lemons and oranges.
At the Halle in Paris, as the p.ia1a-
donna remarks in her lively letter.
printed By VI, Wolowski, this amount
Ioi live stock and vegetables might
have brought four thousand francs,
which would have been good remuner.
a,ion for five songs. In the Society
Islands, however, pieces Of money
were ve,v scarce, and as Madamorse!ie
Ielle could NOT consume any coNsid,
erable portion of the receipts herself
1t became necessary, in the mean
time, to teed the pigs and poultry
with the fruit. ''-P,3f /s0ous.
The Society ls!ands ought to have
some Of the silver we produce, and
which the New York I5YDurs thinks
such burden to the country, that we
should have no more of it. We are
inclined TO Think that Madamorselle
Eelle would have preferred this silver
70 Society Island pigs and bananas OF
even IN preference TO National Bank
notes. 1t is probable, however, that
1t is no: that the 7y6nue likes silver
less, but that it likes the National
Banks more. When the great curDo--
alton got hold Of theonce grea. paper
OF Horace Greeley, it may have ac-
qnlred some brains, but it did not
add even sun beam to that unpan-
derable thing called soll.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Bergh is going for the animals in
Central Park. he says that to cage
w'ld animals is demoraI;zing to the
young. We infer he means young
people. In this country we find that
Wild animals a; liberty are detrimental!
to the happiness and we'll being Of
old as well as young and particularly
the Indian wild animal. When Dersh
gets'nouga With. tn: giraa;. hyenas.
hons and monkeys of Central Park,
let hin tackle IL Indian ouesaon..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

1t is only to be hoped that every
man who IS interesting himself in the
welfare of the Exposition, is doing so
in public spirited motiveand for the
good that will be added therefTom to
the county, therefore it is very impol-
i;ic for any person to be a subject OF
criticism from any source.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

The issue Of standard silver dollars
from the mints for the week ending
June 10. was s:o5.999, against s243,-
o99t issued during the corresponding
week Of last year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

The Tin Cup Banner names ove1
Tabor, Pitkin, Bowen, Chafee, Routt,
Ebert, Belford, Hami!l, ard John
Evans and says they would all make
very good senator's, then gives its
choice as Jonnsml,h. Let US see,
where did he make his strike Lead.
vile or San Juan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Haskellchairman of the House com.
mittee on Indian affairs. writes Judge
Belford, that # his. (Belfcrd's> people,
complain because the Ute bill loes not
piss, refer them to him (HaskslD.
What good will that do?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Secretary Meldrum is getting quite
a newspaper boom for Governor but
we suspect there are half dozen dark
horses being groomed that will appear
on the track fresh from "pastures
new and grass green"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

While the Inter- Oeean is giving the
portraits of the leading men Of the
state, it should not overlook Pueblo's
favori,e son, Bona Hensel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

The railroad war has struck Color
sdo in good shaps, and the grea. re-
duction in passenger rates is nuts for
the travelling public. Oaly one dol
lar from Denver to Pueblo. and 81. 50
from Pueblo to Leadville via Oen-
yer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Silver Cliffs having another boom
over the Duryea process, with what
success we have been unable to find
out vet, but we trust favorable. II
this should De d success it will COM
pletely revolutionize the treatment OF
low grade ores.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Rates have been closed for round
"Trip tickets from Chicago to Denver
and return. including admission to the
exposition, for s.3:5o; St. Louis
5000; New Orleans, louisiana,
$64.s 50.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Mr. Cotter informs US that he has
postponed the delinquent tax sale
until August 7th. being the first Mon
day. He is being as lenienr as the
Law will allow him, so those who can
lay had betset Do 50 between now and
~.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

The flood Ill Denver Caused by the
rise OF Cherry creek was very damag-
ing to property and drowned five
persons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

There are to-day more and better
opportunities for good investments in
mining property in this camp than
any camp in the State.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Upto the time Of going to press we
can hear nothing ofthe passage O.; the
Ute Bill, which WAS to b, called up
yesterday, at least we can get no wire
communication.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Wonder who that newspaper man is
that the Tin Cup Banner thinks will
BE- candidate for treasurer?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Both parties IN Congress talk Of an
Adjournment within the next thirty
days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

The boom started up in Oregon
vii! roll around this way in due time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15
ConeMaedf,om fusf 1asr.


tern world Think Of vast noun
tain of rubies crowned with acres o!
FURNISHED silver and you have Ruby
Peak as 1t appears under the brigh,
sunlight here near Irwin every day in
summer.
VAST cgopf!Ncs OF MINERAL.
In region Of such decided and
terrific upaeaval the mineral veins are
naturally we'll defined, in many cases
standing out from the mountain sides
in immense dykes, easily traceab!e on
the surface for miles. 1t is emphati.
cally the country of fissure veins, and
yet presents the rare example Of in.
mense coal AMI iron beds lying in
sight of the hest gold and silver lodes.
The country is abundantly vatered
by streams fresh from the w-helds
The principal streans-all draining
into Colorado fiver and thence to The
Gulf Of California-are the Gunnison
Uncompaghre, Cochetopa. Tomich,,
Taylor, East, Ohio, Eagle, Rock,
Roaring Fork and Slate rivers, all
noble streams, clear as crystal and
full Of trout, and each fed by dozens
Of mountain brooks and creeks. The
valleys are no. extensive and agricul.
ture Will never play an important par,
IN this regions prosperity. About
twenty-five miles is the greatest leiE,f
of arabic area in any valley, and two
or three miles the greatest breadth
The elevls,on above the sea of haoi.
table valleys is from $500 to e,ooc
feet. Irrigation must be practiced
everywhere to insure tue growth o1
crops. Nestled as the valleys are
among the most stupendous noun
talns cur land affords, and richly car.
peted witt, grasses ard flowers, they
| present some OF the most exqusitely
beautiful pictures the eye will ever De.
hold. All the bench lands, parks ard
lower mountain ranges are covered
with bunch grass, bluegrass and Other
varieties of nutritious herbs, which in
all cases afford excellent pasturage s!S
months in the year, and at attitudes
not exceeding 8, 500 feet sus,ans cat.
tie, sheep and horses winter and sum.
mer. There are probably 1900, ,ooc
acres Of all-the-year pasturage in Gun
nisoN county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

The Colorado State Press associa-
tion will meet in Denver, Tuesday,
July II.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Gitteau mus. 50 as we'll as the U:cs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15

Aa X on Mewratpe> or margin Of
rou> pape, signifies yeu, subscription Aa
expired.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-15
OF TIE MINING BELT
It's the proper thing here and prob.

It's the proper thing here and prob
ably the orc most apropos; to liken
the topography Of .'1e minirg belt to
a fan. 1t tie ED Of the 'iaadls, IN a
Level commanding psr',; torned by tie
union Of Guan;son aud I'r.uich!
rivers, and 4: an elevation Of 200
feet, Is the town Of GuAnisoa. Thirty
miles noGthNa:d, at the top and cen
ter OF the fan, are the ea'ena and coal
.s1iaes Of Crested Butte where thirty
ton Smclter has been built. From
Crested Buttt, as an apex. the noua-
talns and gslches that beer the preci-
Gus metals radiatc as the folds of a
fan. Eastward ten miles along Cop
per creek are the famous ruby and
native silver mines oi Gothic. \ few
miles nort!. of Gothic are Wnopper,
Treasure and Maroon mountains, al!
rich IN heavy galena, ard the districts
IN which the Waites and Others made
their fortunes. East from this region
just named five to fifteen miles are the
East river, Cement creek and Spring
creek gold and silver mines, the Local
tiles first named abounding in prodig-
ious veins of silver ore, and some
promising gold " finds. 10 the
southeast from ten to twenty miles
i further are the Hillerton. lineup and
Pi,kin districts, all showing strong
veins of either gold or silver in most
favorable formation for permaaency.
The Gold Cup mine, nea: Hillerton,
has already shipped many tons OF, ex-
ceptlonally high-grade ore, and the
Silver Isle, and Fairview at Pi;kin,
produce silver ore yielding 4,7oo czs.
and upward per ton. These groups
complete our imaginary fan almost
due east of Guanisor, twenty five 10
thirty miles.
Westward from, the Greeted Butte
axis, eight miles, are RUBY Camp, oil-
yer basin and other dis riots, COM
prising what now promise to be TIE
most impottan, producers OF extreme
ly high g,ade silver ores in the RocA-
les. West and Southwest OF Irwin
from three to twelve mics, and COM
pleting the fan. are the great anthri-
cite and bitumiaous coal deposits Of
Anthracite and Ohio creeks. the latter
cokiag fairly and tn. former BY mum.
eroas tests proving equal to the bes:
Pennsylvania anthracite-,he frst dis
cov-ry of real anthracite have yet
fond west OF Pennsylvania. All cf
these districts are easily accessible by
good roads tsou tie towa Of Canni
son.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23
Politics and Business.

Experience teaches that it is mis-
fortune to any people to mix politics
with business-that is any attempt to
make the latter an agent to carry out
the ends and purposes of the former
The business of country-its indus
trial and commercial interests, should
be kept safe from fine crafty designs
and bitter resentments Of politicians
and politics, except so far as to make
these the lever for the upbuilding OF
the former. Business should control
politics ana not politics business.
Governments are established for
the regulation and protection of socie-
ty and are the creatures of the people
instead of their masters. Within its
bounds Of delegated authority it is all
powerful.
When it travels beyond trouble fol
lows, as in the attempts of various
governments to regulate the religious
affairs Of their citizens, resulting in the
bloodiest wars of history.
If then even Governments are bur
creatures, what claims or show of rea
son have politicians to set up any po
litical party as supreme, making all
iptei e. ts of a community and people
subject to it. This is done whenever
party success is sought to be accom-
plished by attempts OF capitalists
to control the politics of laborers, the
wealthy to bribe the poor or DISPOSE
tion on the part of the adherents of
one party to withdraw and withhold
patronage from any business or enter
prise conducted by members of n ,p-
posing party. Let the people remem-
ber that preacher Of this doctrine is
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

q deadly foe to thier prosperity.
Such extreme partisanship does not
stop here but ends in coercion. cor
ruption and the final overthrow of the
ends of free government. Examples
of this kind have been unfortuna ely
too numerous in the recent experien-
ces of our country. Let men Of all
parties learn wisdom from them
Give us more true patriotism and less
partisanship: More labor and zeal
for the welfare of humanity and less
bitterness and strife in the struggle
for place and power.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

JACK TURNER needs no apologist
He stands before the world innocent
of the revolving charges upon which
he was hung in violation of all law.
without Judge or jury. 1t is upo1
the murderous mob which outraged
humanity and the law, and the like
evil spirit everywhere that the right
eous indignation Of good people should
fall IN such terrible earnestuess as tc
drive it from the land. 1t is a deed
which should bring shame to the cheek
of every American. Think of seven
hundred men snatching one defense
less citizen from the bosom of his
family and without the shadow Of b
trial putting him to death on charge
pass the bounds of reason !!
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23
Rotation i'm Office.

MONTGOMERY, Sept. 21.-M. Z
Osborn, U. s. Marshal for this Dis
trict, appointed by President Gar
field. was removed to-day by the Pres
ident, and Hor. Paul Stroback ap
pointed in his place. Hon: Jas. t
Rapier, Collector of Internal Revenue
is also superceled by VIM. Yourg
blood, Postmaster at Union Springs
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23
HIGH JACKSON
HORSE SHOE BEND, ALA.
Sept. 18th, 1882.

Editor Gazette
AS yet the ban Of sickness has not
left us. Mr.. Wilson Simmons, Miss
frankie Simmons, Mrs. Key Smith
ers and a good many others are pros
trated by chills, fever &c.
The sad death of Mr.. Lowe Dlvis
has cast a gloom over our usually
quiet Observation-Disclosures he was
much beloved. Cotton picking has
commenced in dead earnest. Though
the crop will be shorter than at first
calculated.
Mr.. J. R. Allen, of Indianapolis,
Ind., has been at Paint Rock for sew.
eral days looking after his lumber ia
terest. Mr. Allen owns large saw
mill in Ind two or three in Kentucky
and has the LARGEST and B..sT lot OF
lumber at P.lint Rock, al t., than cal
be f,und any where el se in the st te
Mr. Elkins, who has charge of the
lumber at that point, b IS been kept
busy shipping to Maine, Mass ,c'lu
sets, New Y 4)rk and other N,rtherl
markets.
Shall we have colorel "R1ute
Agent" on the NJ & q. r. r or not!
We look to you Mr. Elitor to agtate
this matter.
Mr. John Eandri'lga, Of your town
passed through Paint Rock Saturday.
18th inst, going home, after spending
a pleasant time in the Buckeye State.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-23

THE new comet as seen by the naked
eye from the Washington Observatory
Tuesday afternoon is described as
having short tail with bright head
of considerable extent. 1t was seen
at Nice, France, about noon Monday.
It rises before the sun and is a new
attraction in the morning sky.