davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24


A serious accident happened at the old
Lemon mill about half-past 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Messrs. L. l.. Bullock
& Co., having purchased the above prop
erty. during the past three weeks have been
engaged in taking down the machinery pre-
paratory TO its removal TO Hot Greek.
Mr.. Dyke, the Foreman OF the company.
was directing It's taking down, which was
almost completed when the unfortunate
accident occurred. While lowering q
piece OF the machinery by ropes attached
70 one OF the Orders OF the building, J. p.
Mcfarland, who was standing on the end
OF n OF them, was advised by the Fore
ma to get off; that it was weak and dan
gerous. Mcfarland failed to heed the adj
vice, when. at next moment, the beam broke
aud threw him to the ground. q distance
OF some 10 feet, breaking his left leg below
the thigh, and inhieting a severe scalp
wound, but not fracturing the skull. Mr..
Mcfarland was Immediately removed to
his residence near the works and rendered
a. comfortable as possible. He Ia under
DR.. H~untington's care and was resting
quite easy last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

AIta44s, Justice Is, ophir SIS 5bb
Ga, Mexican 9As CAB 10a, Benton Ia,
potosi hob, Hale IL Norcross 23Os, Cali
fornia sob, Savage lib. Silver Hill Job,
Chollar hob. Sierra Nevada i4s, Andes
Ssh goa, Albion ls0b 1904, E1chequer .oo'
Bullion COB la, Union iosts 1ossb l0As'
Northern Belle 81 b.. Best Il Beleher Ia b,
Gonld Il Curry 390b, Tioga 15b goa, Over
man 95b la, Scorpion sob, Con. Virginia
Josh IIOa. Yellow jacket 260b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

Brother Smith, proprietor Of the Pinto
House, has made great preparation for a
large attendance at the dance tonight.
The best music has been engaged, and the
noor is in splendid condition for dancing.
NO expense has been spared in getting up
the supper. We have no doubt it will be a
very pleasant party. Sleighs and buggies
will run from sweeney's stables for the oc-
eAsi0n. Pile In and 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

W. W. BISHOP, President Eureka Tunnel
and Mining company-Dear Sir: Fol-
lowing ia 9 report Of work done In the
tunnel for the week ending Saturday.
Jan. al; The furnace has been completed,
~smoke-stack placed in position and some
1900 feet Of pipe placed in position as far
a. necessary. 10 enable us 10 resume work
sinking the winze. which Ia situated near
the end Of the south drift, f,100 feet from
mouth of tunnel. Men are now engaged
In putting up four-inch pipe leading from
main pipe to north raise. To-day fire
was started in the furnace a. a test. II
proved quite satisfactory. Owing to bad
air In north raise, can only report an ad-
vance OF II feet st that point. The face
OF drift In north raise Ia now In very
favorable ground, with good indications
Tor ore. have no special change to note
IN the ore bodies, except that to-day we
came upon q seam OF unusually rich ore,
which, It is believed, will develop into q
large body.
The furnace works we'll, and everything
IN and about the mine ia working smoothly.
Yours respectfully. P. E. CoSSoR,
General Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

The parents of George Edgar are very
DESTROYS of learning his whereabouts.
When last heard from he was living some
where in this locality. Any one knowing
his whereabouts will confer Q great favor
by writing to his father, George Edgar,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

In the case Of Mendes vs.. Kyle for the
recovery Of personal property, 2imules and
horses, valued at $4,000. the defendant
obtained Judgment in the District Court
here for costs. Plaintiff appealed and
Judgment was reversed. The decision OF
the Supreme Court has not been pub.
lished. hence the grounds FOR the reversal
are not known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

The Cherry Greek News has the follow
ing: Claim-holders whose " have
failed to pay their proportion of the cost
of holding work for the year 1881 should
publish the usual notice of forfeiture with
out further delay. Even by beginning the
publication now 1t will be six months be-
fore title can be completed to the delin-
quent portion Of the claim. The import
ance Of immediate action Is therefore evil
dat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

EDITOR SENTINEL: We can not take our
departure from Eureka, Ruby Hill and
Palisade, where we have for these few days
sojourned, without expressing in some
manner the deep sense OF gratitude we
feel for the kindly welcome we received
and the generous response made to our
appeal for charity. May they be ever
blessed In the sacred hearts Of Jesus and
Mary. In return, we promise them-all
We have to offer-a share In the merits OF
the prayers and good works OF
The SISTERS OF THE Coon SHRpHERp's
OF Ottawa. Canada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

Dan. DeQnille, who knows all about the
products Of Nevada, is responsible for the
following: An Iowa paper eackles Justify
over a potato measuring In inches IN
circumference in one direction, and IAN
in the opposite. Sixteen such potatoet
placed inside the shell of n OF u ordi'
nary Nevada "spuds" would rattle like SC
many peas In a gourd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24
NO Mileage.

The Supreme Court has decided in the
case Of Scott, County Commissioner, vs..
Trousdale, Auditor OF Humboldt County,
that County Commissioners, under the
Salary Law. were not entitled to receive
mileage. The case arose upon the Auditor
refusing to allow the Commissioner
claim for mileage--he having been sus-
tanned by that tribunal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

The contract to run this Tunnel 100 feet
was let by Col. E. N. Robinson yesterday.
There were SO bids put in, representing
1876 men, the bids ranging from 81 so to
Si2 per foot. This shows that there must
be many men in the camp who need work,
and 1t Is to their credit that they prefer to
work for small wages rather than be idle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

The attention Of our readers is called to
the carnival advertisement. As will be
seen, the management OF the Rink pro-
pose to have the second carnival surpass
the frst, which, Is every n knows, was
a grand success. The masquerade next
Saturday night promises to be more
brilliant and gorgeous than the first.
Prizes will be given for the best sustained
characters, male and female. The Cen
tennial Guard Band has been engaged for
the occasion. and & joyous time may be
expected,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

It the meeting Of the Board q County
Commissioners, at Virginia on Saturday,
the fact was developed that proper service
OF notice OF withdrawal had not been
made upon the County CLERK by bis re-
firing bondsmen. Under the law, Ma
hanny IL entitled to ten days time from
the meeting of the Board yesterday to file
A new bond.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

Parker House-E. B. Walker. Secret
Canyon; Martin Piantoni, Pros. Mt; H.
Lorenzen. G. Karbstein and family, Eu-
reka; f. 8. Hewling. Reno.
Jackson House-W. l. salkeld, p. Fitz-
patrick. John J. Barrett, Secret Canyon;
A. Mccullough and wife, Currant Greek;
John Sharon. city; Tom. Robinson and
wife. Boston.
Turner House-Wm. Dunn, Newark;
Pete Campbell, Nova Scotia; j. @. Will
llams. silyaEado; Phil. Wiley, Pros. Mt;
J. NJ. castAr. @. s. Baelman, Pine Valley;
]. n. Brown. Cherry Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24
Bouua for CHERRY Creek.

Mr.. D. Nathan, one Of our most substan-
tial citizens, left this morning for Cherry
Greek with an extensive stock Of clothing
and gentlemen's furnishing goods. We
can highly recommend Mr.. Nathan to the
citizens of Cherry Greek and vicinity as .
generous and fair dealing man, and that
they will be pleased when they become
acquainted with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

A prominent New York mining broker is
repovted by the World as saying: "our
only hope now Is in the Comstock, and IL
there 10 anything at all left in those mines
prices are so low that 1t would be easy to
start A boom"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

Herman Brisacher is to be married In
San Francisco on Thursday. He will re-
turn to Eureka Friday night. In a letter
to his brother he forgot TO give the name
Of his intended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.



MORNING BOARD.
800 Ophir-5B
1sS Mexiean-10 93s
q Gould & C~urry-39o
tx Rest 4 Belcher-7b IA ia
40 California-Soc JUG
100 S~avage-145 nm
oaI0 con-. virginia--!oo s9o
Ioo CbolIar-il5 1lO
80 Potosi-14O o,o a.,
1tI0 Hale 4 Norcross-zZo "a
aa0 Crown Point-s1c
400 Yellow Jacket-Zfo
40 Alpha-1A
100 Belcher-135
100 Confdence-l9o
a50 4. Nevada-5 5S
30 Utah-54
$40 Bullion-90c
las Exchequer-70c
400 OyermanEl
900 Justico-1 100
AGO Union-10A
$50 Alta-o
TOO Julia-lOc
900 Silver Hill-20c
950 Andes-s5c soc
20 Ward-3d0
10 scorpion-95c
GO Benton VOC an
100 Golden Gate-2lO
AFTERNOON BOARD
100 Belmont soc
915 Northern Belle-8h 8ss
200 N~avajo-60c
100 Albion-190
so Mt. Diablo-7a
IS Eureka Tunnel-160 IL
60 Goodshaw-40c
100 Champion Zoe
$50 Blackhswk-5c
200 s. Bodie-5c
200 Mono-l30
100 Con. Pacifc-30c
ITO e. Mt. Diablo-50c
1870 Payday-1
so Bodie-340
450 Tioga-15c
755 N~oonday-l0c
800 N. Noonday-5c
500 oro-l0c 15c
$50 NJ. White-2a
$50 Bechtel-35c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

Persons having pictures of the late
President can now get a fine polished wal
u frame at Haskell's for 50. They will
be sold at cost for the shippers account.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

This musical extravaganza, with its
sweet and catching melodies. witty dla-
logue and pretty costumes. will be given
on Thursday evening at the Opera House
with the following east:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-24

DoRTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
ouirs a ne wKTHERED WAREHOUSE. ds9tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
CHANGED APPEARANCE OF THE COMET.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The following spec
troscopc observations of the great comet made
during the past mornings at the Naval Observatory
by Commander Sampson:
The spectrum consisted of three bands the bright
est was situated the middle Of the green about
spending the i" nnes second was in the orange
yellow and the third the middle OF the blue. The
middle band very bright aud sharply defined on the
least refrangibe side and faded gradually on the otbe
side No band sharply defined on both sides could DO
made out. AS the slit VI the spectroscope was mar
rOwed the band grew fainter but retained It's nebuous
appearance Oh the more refrangble SIDE without any
sporation OF the bright edge into separate band
would xpected from its appearance The other two
bands of about the same brightness put were much
fainter than the middle and had their brightest p0r
ton near the least refrangbe sde and faded in
that direction aud more gradually tOWaru Tue more re-
frangi0le end. -
IN will be remembered that the first Geographic reports
made the spectrum very bright and continuous, with
many bright bands among which the sodium bands
particularly prominent. The comet WAS at that time
near the The whole appearance Of the spectrum Is
now changed Although II includes rays OF about the
same refrangibilty there Is trace Of the sodium
band IL was that when the brighter portions of
the bands removed far possible from the field
OF vew the fainter portions were seen 10 extend them
tail OF the come, the nucleus examined II was
found To consist Ut fa continuous spectrum, without
any bright band lDe explanation which suggests iself
OF this great change IN the spectrum Is that 10 first
examined Just after had passed the SUM- the continuous
spectrum was then due TO reflected light, while the
bright bands due TO the ncandescent vapor formed
by the intense heat OF the The comet has now so
changed s position with regard to the sun that the
amount OF reflected light has greatly diminished and
the comet itself greatly cooled after Its hot bath In
the atmosphere OF the The beautiful silyery
neal ance OF the to the preponderanco of
green light which IL emits, as Is shown by It's spectrum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-The city Is iun y.
strangers to attend the fail meeting Of the havan.
Jockey Club, at Pimioo beginning tomorrow iosss
the sky is overcast and there has been sign' DE.
rain The pool-room at Barnums was packed s'.
people the bidding quite spirited For the
Stakes, Bowies entries, Bessie and Farvew, "ef' "a
favores at $50 $50 for Crcassian. second CHOICES ~
for Heel and Zoe, and SI5 each for Carlyle eona9s
Eost and Rody Prngle For the Dixie Stakes aOn y.
was the favorie at 500. TO $35 Tor Benheim' 80 "
Tnlarity and $50 for Rioa. For the Orole hsnu as
Girofe had the call az $40 against $40 Tor ChesAa1
500 each for Blazes and Parole, sl5 for Ea W,tl
$li for Baby, SI3 tor Rca and Sl2 for far 20 All
Girofe barred Parole sold for I'll, Blez Ior ~ 80
the field for S25 For the twomie heats Glehhv.~ zero
favorite $780, to $40 for Bushwnacker NO fko
sold on the steepechase. The horses PANIED S ,,sv
Bonham Annette, Felix, Joe Hunt, Rochester nv"
Clark, Flower OF Meath Harry Gov and Bethune'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE DISAPPOINTED CANDIDATE.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The candidate who got left at the County
Convention can be Told by the way he grasps hand
braces himself against his gurgng emotion, ana Whs
peringly inquiries 49,, ,,,
Did you ever hear OF case like 1t y
You never did You tell MIN that you never did, and
he pulls you into doorway and continues:
a. / am done with politics foreyerp
Mop
eyes / am, and with the party, tool"
"You don't say ~
son bur am This thing has satisfied that there
ia no such thing honesty in politics. and thaf pO
elan mas no more word than dog was sold out"
81 POssibleV
sold OUT and lied out They used money to beat me
They lied abont They played hypocIite and knave
have served the party for nineteen long years and
never asked office and the minute decide to ac-
cept the nomination for little fteen-cent position
they 20 to work and beat me In convention with o
wooden-head who doesn't know enough to mark barrel
of pork Corruption, sir-c0r-rup shIn-and the whole
ticket will be defeated on account OF IT,"
And the best OF il is he tax for who isn't
posted doesn't believe You have the slightest idea
that he packed three four caucusesS bougat dozen
delegates told three lies 10 the other mans one and was
beaten because hs delegates sold out He takes you for
an innocent and he grasps your hand again at parting
"Corruption-vile corruptiorl Most barefaced fraud
I'm American politics Can't train with party upheld
by the practice OF such princples-cant possibly DO IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE CITIZENS MOVEMENT FEARED.

The Citizens Committee of Twenty-one met yes
terdsy at No 8 West Thirty fith-st. and discussed
various matters relating to the campaign. None oil
the subcommittee reported and no action was
taken. The committee adjourned until this after
noon. 1900
The Democratic I" bosses " who are nightly bar
gaining for the spoils In the Park Avenue Hotel
have set about to break up the citizens movement
in favor of the nomination OF Allan Campbell ior
Mayor. Ii WAS SAID at that hotel last night that
the mass meeting called BY the citizens committee
to meet in the Cooper Institute on Thursday nisht
would be packed by Democrats from Iammany
Hall and the County Democracy. and that IT would
then be turned into q meeting to " lndorse the
nomination OF Franklin Edson and the whole Dem
oeratic ticket Other means were being useu, III
was said to detacn influential citizens from the
movement. One report WAS that -. Wills James
had been offered the nomination for Congress IN
the Xlth District, % as TO detach hiin from the
movement. A story was put III circulation tnat
Mr. Campbell in case of his election, had promised
TO appoint Mayor Grace Controller. Although tins
story was promptly denied 1T was used to influence
some few persons ,..
The Democrats have also jn contemplation
counter citizens movement for the purpose OF APP
proving Mr. Edson's nomination Inc Kelly
Thomson Bowe combination is greatly alarmed at
the citizens movement and can be depended upon
to use every effort to break II up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1882

The sundaynght meetings always densely crowded
can never realize what IL being done. NO reports Of
these meetings get into the papers Az tn9
month, an enormous vote was cast In iayor oi tne
adoption of the theory OF land naturalization
Mr. George said that Ireland impressed him fav0rapy
as n country; that the land seemed good anu ine
natural resources generally were fair me pest p9ron
OF ireland was under grass the people being driven
from the best lands aud the densest popu atons
ing the very worst. a. Much OF Ireland" SAID ne mas
been turned over into grazing farms. ana when you
walk over one these every here and there you come
across the ruins Of poor mudfloored caDin rom
which the family has been driven ana tneh svns "a
little further you see magnificent mansion, suirohdeu
by acres and OF land with deer parks etc Ih o
land is anything but an Oyerp0pulated country INC
only thing wrong with It the government ana ave
The government Is not the government OF q Iorelkn
tyra NY but what Is infinitely worse, that OF cinss
tyranny backed by the government oi the foreign
country" n,,,,,,,o
MIR George left the city last evening for Phiadelphia
He expects TO return tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
HARVARD SCRATCH RACES.

Boston, Oct. 16.-The Harvard scratch
races discontinued for years. were revived tSs
fall ana some Exciting sport this forenoon on
the Charles River in front OF the Harvard lighthouses
Two races were rowed, between senior eghts ana sing"
working boats. The short one, begnnils
at the Western-ave bridge and finishing at sucShes'
lumber wharf, above the boathouse. There wereio~
entries for the senior Fights Just before reaching lae
finish No. and No crews foulcd badly, ana oy deS
ton of the judges all except No. were directed 70 Ds
over the course again In the second trial oap'aH
Burch's crew dropped out at the boahouse' ana my
tain Hammonds crew won by three-quarters o. 10
length in 50 seconds. The tine In the first ra iot NV
two leading boats was $50 seconds. A..
For single scull working boats there were ..
starters, T. Il. Agassiz j, Lawrence ana fe"~~
Agassiz won III 1885; Penrose second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Freedman, In the Superior Cont -
terday dismissed the complaint in the suit bruss. :.
Annie r. Devoe against her husband, Jacob NJ nv
for o decree OF separation on the ground of ,ba,r9
ment No proof had been presented, he said th.s ss
DevOe had refused neglected 10 support his wife ~
In the Court of Common Pleas yeste,d..-
Judge Van Brunt continued temporary injunct.sy Z,
favor of Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain, rest,.,..
the American News Company and others from ro,h,.
ing In any newspaper advertisement to the eject
he IA the author of the books called "seyenvt "a
OF Fun 4" and Bad Boys" or either OF them o, xss
selling distributing any newspaper containpe :. ~
vertisement OF this kind.
Judge Freedman, in the Superior Cont w.
terday rendered decision IN which he oyeryu,.s -
demurrer put In TO the complaint In the suit br.h,s
Charles A. Hotchkiss against George H. Kennsov ~
william j. Hutchinson for an accounting and 10 j,
amount shown to be due him on the accounting -
is given to the defendants to answer over Mr. Bs,.,
kiss charges in his complaint that be employed Inc a.
PENDANTS brokers' and that by false representsr.
their part he was induced 10 buy Hannibal ana ~
Joseph Railway stock. whereby he lost large sars =
money. The brokers, instead OF buying stock /, ~
market for him, transferred their own stock 10 his -
account
The argument on the motion to cont;s..
the temporary injunction recently granted in the -.
brought by tho Kirafy Brothers against Barley ca
bell and John II. Haverly TO restrain the former s,,
dispOsing OF the manuscript OF play entitled sbers.
and the latter from producing the play at his tbeat
was had yesterday before Judge Freedman Affidavit.
were produced in behalf OF the defendants TO show t
the plaintiffs claim to the honor OF the original cousn
ton Of the play was unsupported, and that Mr. Capbn
had first suggested the idea TO them. The ne Qoisio
began by Mr. Campbell with the Krafy Brothers Tor ~
the production OF the play, had been broken OF became
latter were unwilling TO make q contract such A ~
Campbell demanded. Judge Freedman reserved his H.
cisiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The following bus.
transacted in the Supreme Court Of the UntA
states to-day:
No. S31-Hiram Cable agt Thomas b. Ells-Moton "a
advance granted.
No lO69-Asa c. Call agt H. N. Palmer-MOtion TO al
vance denied.
No 867-Tne People OF the State Of New-York agt tie
Compagnle Generate Observation-Disclosures TO advance
granted.
No 49O-Henry A. Turner ACT. the state Of MayandMs
ton TO advance granted
No l5l-Samue j. Ttlden agt. the United states 0a no
ton OF Solicitor General Phillips dismissed per stipulation
Nos. 1913 and l30The Bailey Nringng Machine Company
agt c. II. Collins and n. f. WOOdsOn motion OF woodbury.
Blair dismissed with costs
No. 295-Wilard Parker 1r. agt. Lot ". Mouil-Arg,
ments submitted motion 10 dismiss or affirm.
y o. ST. and SJ-The Crane Iron Company ard chara
Stuart WuIts and others agt Amos HOagand and Others
commissioners etcArgument submitted on motoa 70 dis
miss Affirm
No 37-John r. MOfit agt Samuel b. Rodgers and othcs
Argument concluded.
No 4-Orgfnal assigned parte-In the matter Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company petitioner
begun