davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-06
lADvERrIsExENT.I
a CARD
A CAMPAIGN FALsEMO0D.

The report having been industriously
circulated that if w. I. Burns, Demo
ocratic candidate for Sheriff, does not
receive the nomination from his party,
he has made an arrangement with L. L.
Richard, Republican candidate for
Sheriff, by the terms of which he is to
support Richard for Sheriff, in consid-
Grafton of promise that he will be APP
pointed deputy in the event of Rick
ards election, the undersigned takes
this method of pronouncing said rumor
an unqualified falsehood, having no
foundation in fact whatever. The I'M
dersigned has made no arrangements,
nor combinations, with any person or
persons relative to the deputyship in
the event of his being elected Sheriff.
L. L. RICHARD.
Winnemucca, October 6, 1882. 2t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-06

LADIES who possess the finest COM
p!exions are among the patrons of
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cts.
Dyspeptic and nervous people, "out
of sorts, GoLDEN's LIQUID BEEF Tonic
will cure Ask for Golden's; no other.
OF druggists generally.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-06

ANKER--At Lovelock, October I'd, 1882, to
the wife of Peter Anker. son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
THE DRUG CLERKS.
They Meet and Discuss the PrOpr
nfv nf SlpvusfInU HIM UuuIiar

They Meet and Discuss the PrOpri.
ETY. of Shutting Up Earlier.
Pursuant to notice, the drug clerks
met last Thursday night at the assay
Office of W. II. Stowell. An organization
was effected by the election of A. H. Witt
President, and NJ. II. Levy Secretary.
Being called upon, Mr.. Jas. w. Smith,
who represents Stowell's drug store, ex-
| planned in a remarkably clear and forcible
manner the object of the organization,
which is to request the proprietors of the
different drug stores in which the MEM
bers of the association are employed, to
| close their stores at 9 instead of 10 O'Clock
P. NJ. Mr.. Smith advanced sundry cogent
reasons why the stores should close one
hour earlier; that fourteen hours a day is
too long; it injuries health and does not
| allow any time for relaxation; it affords no
time for literary or other pursuits-es-
pecially the other pursuits, and worst Of
all it gives the gentlemen present no
chance to call on their Sunday girls,
which, in the opinion Of the speaker, is
the greatest hardship Of all. Mr.. Smith
sat down amidst o storm of applause.
The next speaker was. Pete Knight, who
considered himself as being one OF the
boys--drug boys having been there him
self, and although the preceding speaker
was only q novice in this business, yet he
Mr.. Smith had struck the keynote when
he alluded to thsir inability to call on
their Sunday girls. Pete waxed eloquent
on the Sunday girl question, and said that
as the members present well knew he had
moro time at his disposal now than he used
to have, still he could never forget the
restlessness that pervaded his system when
he was nothing but a poor, but proud,
drug clerk. The speaker repeatedly
brought down the house by his apt allu-
sions and accurate wants of the profession.
Mr.. Levy was the next to address the
meeting. His experience in the business
had imbued him with the idea that drug
clerks are over-worked, and especially so
in Eureka. He fully agreed with Pete
Knight on the Sunday girl question, and il
he didn't have one just at the present
speaking, he (Mr. Levy expected to have
one in the near future. Mr., Levy con-
cluded by proposing VIM. Herring and
Frank Osborne for membership, and upon
a ballot being had the same were duly
elected.
Upon motion of the President it was or.
dered that the Secretary notify the Clerks
Association of the organization of the
Drug Clerks Early Closing Association,
and inform that body Of a desire for CO.
operation.
On motion of Mr.. Knight the meeting
adjourned to the Parker House, where a
good time was had, Pete putting up the
prescriptions with his old time facility.
The next meeting will be held Thursday
night at the store of DR.. H. A. Martin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
RICMM
Hhc Legal Status of the Case as Il
Appeared Y~pStprdaY

Appeared Yesterday.
The following is about as clear o state
ment Of the RECOMMENDATION and Albion
Richmond matter as can be given in a
short space. The case is of the greatest
interest to the community, and it is de-
sirable to know all about it,:
There are two suits now pending III TIE
Court at Eureka between the Richmond
and Albion mining companies, in each of
which Joseph Potts was made defendant
with the Albion. Mr.. Wren, counsel for
the Richmond, moved that the case be
postponed until some executor or admins
traitor should appear to take his place in
Court. This motion was not pressed, and
was finally left undecided by the Court.
Then a motion made a year ago by Mr..
Wren was called, the motion being to
strike out the equitable defense which the
Albion Company claimed would defeat the
patents under which the Richmond Com
pany claimed. The Court decided
this to be a proper defense, and that it
could be plead by the Albion Company.
The Court intimated that the answer plead
more facts than would be required, and
gave Mr.. Wren until 10 o'clock to-day to
particularize as to what portions of the
answer he claimed to be surplusage.
The practice in this State simply requires
that the ultimate facts, not the evidence
of the facts, should be plead.
The Albion Company also filed Yesterday
supplemental answers in each Of the in
junction cases referred to, setting up or
pleading the judgment rendered in the
Rose case as a bar to the prosecution of
these cases. To these Mr.. Wren
has 10 days, according to the statutes, in
which to demur or to move to strike them
out. The Richmond Company claims that
the judgment in the Rose case is no defense
IN these actions. On the other hand the AL
blon Company, claiming that the ground
III dispute in all these actions being the
saile, and the parties in interest being the
same, the Judgment in the Rose case is a
conclusive bar to the prosecution of the
two remaining cases.
In case the cases are postponed
until an executor is appointed for the es-
tate Of Joseph Potts, it will simply delay
the matter for a few days, as the applica-
ton for the appointment of such executor
will be heard on the fifth day Of next
June, that being the first day of the next
term. Upon the appointment of an exc
cutor the case will proceed Immediately.
Of course counsel for the Albion do not
believe that a postponement will be ordered,
simply because one defendant has died
since the commencement OF the action,
the parties in interest 1.-THE Albion Com
pany) remaining the same.
Yesterday, after the adjournment of
Court, the defendant, the Albion Com
pany, served a notice in each of the cases
upon the Richmond Company, that on
Monday, the 29th inst, it would move to
dissolve the restraining orders in each of
these cases that were allowed by Judge
Rives at the commencement of the suit
and continued by Judge Rising afterwards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
A TRUE STORY.

The Effect of ssHaZel kirke' Upon
an Obdurate Heart in Denver.
Though there are those who preach
against the stage, its morals and its teach
ings, the lessons given from behind the foot
lights are often as wholesome and their eff
feet as beneficial as any given from the
pulpit. Such a play as "Hazel Kirke" i'm
parts only the most sacred of precepts,
and that they work for good is instanced
by an actual occurrence taking place dur
ing the late successful run Of "Hazel
Kirke" in Denver. 1t was about the mid
die Of the week that a prominent citizen
a professional man-who had not visited a
theater for a decade, was seen with MS
wife to occupy prominent seats in the AUDI
torium. His presence created surprise !;
his conduct during the progress of the
play occasional amazement. During the
earlier acts he sat motionless, his eyes riv-
cited on the stage, his ears losing not q
word of the dialogue. In the third act he
was seen to be violently agita.ed. and
finally he fairly broke down, sobbing
heavily, and his whole frame quivering
with emotion. He, too. was a "Dunstan
Kirke," obstinate and obdurate to cruelty
in what he thought duty dictated, and in
his home, too, there had been a Hazel,
his hearts idol-whose marriage, though
an honorable one, had been against his
wish, and for years the father and daush,,
ter had been as strangers. In Hazel
Kirke" the worth of the drama. the purity
Of its precepts, "Hazel's" s%ufferings, and
the old mans anguish, so akin to his own.
opened the flood gates Of his eyes and
broke down the closed portals Of his heart.
Long before morning he was at his daugh-
ter's house; she was once more his "Ha'
EEL" and he was happy and e~ontented' ac-
knowledging the cruelty OF his past.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
PERSONAL.

John S. Capron and family departed for
the Bay yesterday morning.
District Attorney Thackston of White
Pine still fingers on the Range.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Stewart and L. L. Robin
son visited the Albion mine yesterday.
Sheriff Kyle has been down two days
with the mumps, and is confined to his
home.
Mr.. Thomas Short of Ruby Valley is en-
joying himself with his old acquaintance
on the Range.
II. W. Huising, a prominent Cincinnati
mining man and broker, arrived from the
East last night.
Mr.. Jake Cohn and his daughter, Miss
Nettie, returned from San Francisco or
Sunday evening.
Mr.. George T. Terry, Superintendent of
the Jackson Company, left this morning
for San Francisco.
Billy Davidson has a new advertisement
this morning in relation to his agency for
Western newspapers.
Mr.. A. G. Mandel, one Of the owners of
the California mine, is expected to arrive
from the East in a few days.
Hon. Henry Rives, J. j. kernaeen and
F. 3. Anderson returned from their Cherry
Greek gold mine trip on Sunday last.
Frank Whitaker came in from Bald
Mountain yesterdays bringing specimens
with him of rock which he claims to be
very abundant and very rich.
DR.. Thoma came home from Wells last
night, where he had been called to attend
Sheriff Ed. Raum. He says his patient ls
better and has gone on to California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
A NICE STORY.
The Father Snatches HIS Child
Away from Its Runaway Mother.

Away from Its Runaway MOther.
Last Thursday night a man, under
the name Of Edward Herbert, and a
woman, who passed for his wife, came to
Eureka from Winnemucca. Mr.. Herbert
the Silver State describes as an oily,
smooth-talking fellow, who peddles busters
of the patent extension sort. He capti-
waited a Mrs. Wiley of Winnemucca, who,
with her little three-year-old son, came
here with him. Her husband, and the
father of the youngster, Mr.. Wiley, was
out IS miles from Winnemucca, Keep
ing station for a man on the Idaho
road. Being informed Of the elopement,
he FASTENED to Eureka. He had expected
TO meet Judge Bonniield on the road and
get such papers as would enable him
legally to recover the child, but missing
the Judge he came here, unarmed with
law and relying upon strategy. The poor
fellow seemed crazy to get the child back,
but did not seem to care a continental
about the woman. Arriving here, Satur-
day night, he lay around all Sunday morn
ing, watching for an opportunity to KID
nap his W offspring on the street: He
missed two or three good nance by being
restless and impatient and unwilling TO
stay where he was advised to lie in wait.
We rather suspect he had the tacit assur-
ance of our c~onstabulary that if he could
get away with the kid without violence
they wouldn't know anything about it.
EARLY Sunday afternoon, not being able to
contain himself any longer, he went
up Clark street to the house OF Dr..
Reece, in a rented room of which the
model mother and the boy were lodged.
The duster peddler was out: Mrs. Wiley
saw her husband coming, and locked the
door. He begged her to let him in.
"Open the door, Mollie," said he, two or
three times; but Mollie didn't open. He
then went to the window, which was
raised a few inches, and coaxed the three
year-old to come and see papa. While
dallying with the infant he suddenly
pushed up the sash and grabbed him
around the waist and pulled him out.
Mollie screamed, Of course, but the WHY
papa had the boy. and hugging the infant
to his heart, he flew down the hill, making
such a clatter as the devil is said to raise
when he beats tanbark. He left for home
Yesterday morning, perfectly happy In the
restoration OF his child.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook OF the
SentineTs Reporter.

sHAO ~ tnP
sentiners Reporter.
Moonlight rides are now in order.
Only forty days before registration com.
mences.
The Truckee is drawing crowded houses
nightly,
Casey's new barber shop is a model of
Business is extremely dull around the
Courthouse.
Doc Martin is getting his soda fountain
in operation.
The weather yesterday was the warmest
of the season.
Developments at Stafford District still
continue favorable.
Alpha Lodge No. /, A. o.. U. W., meets
at 7:3O o'clock this evening.
The League of Deliverance will meet at
the Courthouse this evening.
The soda fountains around town are
now doing a rushing business.
Political b~utton-holing is becoming a
prominent feature around town.
New phases Of the decentralization i'm
broglio arise every day in Court.
The Parker House bar sports a hand
some bouquet of California flowers.
Persons lately from Carson report that
city as being in its Summer beauty.
DR.. Keen will sell a large quantity of
household furniture on Saturday next.
1t is rumored that a prominent whole
sale liquor house is about to change hands.
Parties having hose belonging to Rescue
Hose Company will please return them to-
day.
Census Marshal Smith is still busily en-
ployed in checking down the kids of the
district.
The new bath-house at the Consolidated
furnaces is a luxury, and is being we'll
patronized.
Rescue Hose Company at their meeting
last evening decided to turn out on Dec
Grafton Day.
A fine stock of drugs and fancy-cut
glassware is being opened at Whitton's
brick corner.
The Pioneer clothing establishment yes
terday received another large consignment
of new goods.
A variety theater on an extensive scale
Is Delno spoken OF. FROM all indications
it is likely to pay.
superintendent Levy informs us that the
Shoe Fly building, burned on Sunday,
will be rebuilt shortly.
Steler is selling his jewelry and silver
ware at remarkably low prices. He in
tends reducing his stock.
Treasurer Sadler is raising a fine crop of
| Australian rye grass on his Warm Snrinp
ranch in Diamond Valley.
At a meeting of Richmond Hose Com
pany last evening it was decided to turn
out in uniform on Decoration Day.
In the intermediate class in the Public
School on Friday last, the Misses Fanny
Steler, Esther Leventhal, Fanny Cohn and
Ellen Harmon spelled perfectly 5O4 very
difficult words.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
FOUR MONTHS MARRIED.
Hut He Tires Of the Coil and Shuf'
f1eH 1t Off.

On Thursday noon Henry Kamp, q
farmer living near Genoa, committed sui
eide by hanging. A few minutes before
the commission of the act, says the Carson
Appeal, he went into his house and asked
his wife for dinner. Upon receiving q re.
Div that the meal would be ready In short
time. he remarked that he would mean
while 90 to the barn and attend to some
work. Whom the midday meal was served
Mrs. Ramp requested n OF the farm
hands to call her husband. The man found
his employer resting upon his knees and a
rope around his neck, strangled to death.
The unfortunate man could have extricat-
ed himself from the moose in the twinkling
Of an eye had he willed after he had placed
the fatal rope around his neck, but 1t sp-
pears that he was determined to make a
success of the undertaking. Last Sunday
Ramp accidentally fell into a large irrigat-
ing ditch near his residence and was con-
siderably bruised and nearly drowned. he
had not fully recovered from the accident,
and the opinion prevails that his rash deed
Of Thursday was superinduced by the &C,
cident of the preceding Sunday. Deceased
was married less than four months ago.
and seemed to be enjoying an unusual de-
gree OF domestic happiness. He was a ma
tive OF Prussia and about 43 years OF age
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
Appetizinr ReIishes.

P. N. Hansen has just received large
quantities of the following appetizing rel
ishes, viz: Deep-sea mackerel, clam chow
der, homeless herring and mackerel, Var
mouth bloaters, gem Goldfish, tobasco
sauce, celery salt, Kennedy's cream bis
cult, Parmason pineapple, Roquerford,
gem and full cream cheeses, potted and
deviled ham, shrimp and anchovie pastes,
soup coloring, extract Of beef, guava jelly,
spiced oysters and clans, sweet preserved
pickles, Fromagoes de menauta, salad
cream, anchovie la huile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-M. Phantom, Prospect
Mountain; VIM. Jenkins, Ruby Hill; G..
Halstead, D~uckwater; VIM. Holden, New
York; c. Sadler Reno; E. j. F~riedlander,
Reno.
Turner House-George Hand, I. Sing
the, city; James Morton, San Jose.
Jackson House-Richard Watkins, Ruby
Hill; James Oliver, Adams Hill; H. NJ.
Raising, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ben. Skinkle,
Sacramento City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23

The Miners Union Library has received
the following donations: Pictorial His
tory Of the World, by A. skillman; two
volumes of Bulwer's novels and Dan De
on;ile's "Big Bonanza" presented by D.
r Sessions; a magnificent atlas has been
donated by Hon. G.. W. Cassidy, and a
handsomely framed steel engraving Of
GARFIELD and Family by J. E. Anderson.
The Union last Friday night donated SIS to
the library, with which to purchase books
etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
..xrrnDAY.s. STOCK SALES.
San Francisco Stock Exchange.

MORNING BoARD-
100 Ophir-265 21o
aS0 Mexican-5 5l$
"a Gould Il Curry-17O
ooo Best & Belcher-4H
400 California-2Oc
XIX Savage-S0c 75c
oIa0 Con. Virginia-4Oc
100 Chollar-4Oc
SO Hale & Norcross-70c
100 Crown Point-4Oc
ok Belcher-3Oc
oi0 s. N~evada-54
o0O B~ullion-25c
10 Exchequer-10c
$50 Justice-2Oc
ao5 Union-9ls 9h bio
o9i0 Alta-S5c 90c 95c Soc
ITO Julia-5c
ono Silver Hill-1Oc
o0O Lady Washington-1Oc
900 Andes SOC
51O S~corpion-70c Zoe
Belmont assessed Ice
BOARD.
40 N. Beliefs
1850 Argenta-15c
100 N~avajo-245 "a
800 Day-l9u
800 Albion-14 l70
80 Wales Con.-45c
80 Mt. Potosi-4Oc
30 Southern Nevada-6I
100 Bechtel-15c
100 Syndicate-15c
495 Noonday-l
$50 n. Noonday-l
zoo Bodie Tunnel-11o los
100 Silver King-17
100 Pinal-29O 3
so Boston-2Oc
ono Oro--15c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
CLOSING

Union 9s, s. Nevada 5s 5b Ska, Mexican
"a Onhir 270s 265s. Con Virginia 35b 4Oa,
SAVAGE 75s 7Os, Alta sos, Best & Belcher
I'm Hale & Norcross 75a, Andes 4Ob 45a,
GonId & Curry 1865, Potosi sob, Utah
S2Os, Day 19Ob, Benton SOB 35a, N. Belle
6bb. Bullion Dob 25a, Exchequer lob l5a,
Justice 15b GOA, Overman 5b 10a, Navajo
ooh, Bodie b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
DECORATION DAY.

Sleep, comrades, sleep and rest
On this Field of the Grounded Arms,
Where foes no more modest,
Nor sentry's shot alarms.
Ye have slept on the ground BEFORE
And started to your feet
AT the cannon's sudden roar,
Or the drums redoublins nsat,
But In this camp Of Death
No sound your slumber breaks;
Here is no fevered breath,
No wound that bleods ana aeAas'
All Is rspose and peace,
Untrsmpled lies the SOD;
The shouts of battle cease,
1t is the Truce Of God
Rest, comrades, rest and sleep
The thoughts of men shall Dc
As sentinels to keep
Your rest from danger free.
Your silent tents of green
We deck with fragrant flowers;
Yours has the suffering been,
The memory shall be ours.
Henry waasworth Lonsfellow in June Atlanta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
wines, LIQUORS and Cigars,

The Wholesale and retail liquor house Of
Tonkin & 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 beeEA- With. which
they are now prepared to serve their Gus
toners. Prices to correspond with the
times. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
A New Light.

The Nevada Insane Asylum, at Reno, is
TO be lighted by a new sort of gas, gen.
Grated in a small air-tight vessel, into
which naptha is put with charcoal. A
stream Of air Is forced by clock work u
by a weight. The air In passing through
the naptha aud charcoal takes up gas and
bnrns with a clear flame. The machine
only costs q little over a hundred dollars,
and gas oan be made for less than a dollar
o thousand by it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
another shoo FIy Accident.

John Shields, who came to work at the
Shoe Fly mine a few minutes late Sunday,
and thereby escaped the terrible accident
which occurred that morning, was clean
Ing away the debris about the shaft yester-
day, when in picking about he exploded
2 box of fuse caps which wounded one OF
his hands severely,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23

The Examiner, Call, Chronicle, Bulle.
tin, Alta, Post, Report, Exchange, Vir.
ginia Enterprise and Chronicle, Sacra.
mento Bee and Record Union, and Salt
Lake Tribune received daily, and deliv.
cred promptly to all parts of Eureka for
% cents per week each by Davidson. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
Seaside Library,

The only place in Eureka where you can
find a full line of this popular Library is
at Davidson's Bookstore. New issues re-
ceived daily. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
A DIsTR ESsING ACCIDENT.

Two Miners Badly Burned-TwO
Others Narrowly Escape SuirOca.
ton.
Sunday morning between 10 and II
o'clock the hosting works Of the Shoe
Fly mine caught afire when four miners
were below, Angus McAuley, Lock Fraser,
Peter Campbell and John Barton. The
shaft is perpendicular and 100 feet deep.
A Wine from the bottom runs 100 feet.
and there are two small drifts running
horizontally from the winze. Three men,
Barton, Campbell and McAuley, as soon
as they found out that the works were on
Are, started to climb out on the ladder.
There was nobody above. Barton and
Campbell fought their way to the surface
actually, for a part of the ascent, scaling a
ladder OF fire. They were d%readfuliy
burned about the face and hands and
body, and were so crazed with the pain
they suffered that they are reported to
have thrown themselves over the dump
and rolled to the ground. In a few min
utes a number Of miners had rushed to
the scene Of the accident and these two
men were taken to Ruby Hill for medicsl
treatment. Within a half hour 200 men
had come to the fire, and upon learning
mat there were two miners still under
ground, they worked vigorously to put out
the names. At first snow was thrown
down the shaft as fast as it could be
collected near by, but soon the water
pipe about 100 yards off was tapped, and a
o bucket line formed. Water was thrown
upon the tire and down the shaft as rapidly
as possible. The two men, Fraser and Nc
Auley were crowded by the SIN oke to the
extremity of the ~winze-2oO feet from the
surfaee-where they remained for over an
hour: When the flames had been subdued
a lighted candle was lowered down the
shaft to test the air, which proving good,
John MeIver. a bold miner, descended, be-
ing let down by a rope made fast about his
o t%y' When he yelled to those above
mIhey're all right" there was the widest
expression Of Joy and delight. The
two men who were burned have re-
ceived excellent medical attention, and it
Is expected that they will recover, although
the case of Barton il still considered seri-
nta