davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-20
THE BaILY RECORD G MON.
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
wM. II. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication oAoc. Third ST., bet. J and E.

TMR DAILY REC0RD.UNTON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-20

nETSsT, AS STREET, BETWEEN E2s%
- FesfFss snd Fifth, Sacramento Arti
hcsl Teeh deserted Cold, Yuleanite and al bsses
trous Ox Iae or Laughing Gas administered for the
nainlees exAraation Of Teeth. feItlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-20

PITrsBuRa. February 19th-T special
kilograms sent out from this city, and widely
copied by newspapers throughout tie coun.
try, alleging undue intimacy between the
wife of Hon. A. W. Campbell and George K.
W5eat, q prominent merchant of Wheeling,
w. Va, is characterized by those gentlemen
as utterly without foundation. The lady
involved was absent visiting her sister in
Weston, for over week prior to the date of
the alleged occurrence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-20
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

ETNHR HOWARD MINERAL SPRINGS, s=S
lake eounty Good hotel and sixteen scii,
cottages, with ogtbuildiHgs and l60 acres Of 81
land. All will be sold st reasonable figure. For
particulars apply to MRS. A. HEISCH, Howard
sarings Lake county, Cal. felS1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-20

YNy0 RgNIrA DESIRABLE RESIDENCE o.
4 A HOUSE, with four hard finished rooms tI::::
and basement: orchard with all kinds of fruit; ss.N
good pump of water: all well fenced in !; located
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
Rent, 80 per month. Inquire az SWEETSER
ALSIP'S, feIS-3t+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-20

Nv. Y. HAZE, n. ID. s.,
~ pTEzr, NO. eos STREET. Be sszs=A
4 tween Sixth and seventh, Sacramento. sss3HHH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-20
WANTED. Lost AND FOUND.

EoUsToN & CO.. FOURTH AND STREETS
SaeraneBto-FsTmers requiring plow hands,
send in your orders as VIC have some first class
Western men who understand the work also first.
Glass male and fens help for hotels and families
Branch ofice in San Francisco. We can procure
help suitable at the shortest notice. d15lpi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-20

7ents line for each insertion.
Advertisements Of Situations Wanted Housest Let,
society Meetinss, etc. of LINES LESS, viii be
inserted in the DAILY REcoRD-USIoN as follows:
Dtle = cents
One week .75 cents
Sever words TO coustitute line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
A Runaway Episode.

1t now leaks out that the other night
when sweeney's bus wensspinning around
town that the passengers, Maggini and
Tognini, did not know. that it was a runa-
way When the bus came near Maggini's
place he yelled out to the driver (who was
al the depot to stop and let him out. In
a minute his saloon was passed. All he
could 90 was to keep his seat and swear at
.he driver; but Tognini comforted him,
saying: "Never mind, he is going to put
me out first, then he will bring you back"
When the team had passed the corner Of
Buel and Bateman, Tognini's turn came
to yell to the driver to drop him. He
wanted to get out at the Jackson House.
But the driver, who was making his way
up town from the depot afoot, paid no at
tention to the order. Then both the pass
engers swore together in their native
tongue, the English not being adequate to
express their wrath at that time. They
never found out that they had been run
way with until they had come back and
passed Maginni's again, and were safely
let out both together on the colored bar
ber's front porch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
A NEST OF

We copy the following items in regard
to the movements of old citizens of Eu-
reka from the Wood River News Of May 20:
Four-eyed Nick is running a lodging
house at American Falls.
Nick Millich makes fresh candies daily,
and the Bellevue kids are finding it out.
"Sheehan" and Chris. Yager have struck
good prospect just across the river. 1t
is near the head of Lees Gulch.
Jim Kellogg still stays with his old love
-~Galena. He has gone up there to live
or die. as the tide of affairs may turn.
Leon Haskell has a select stock of dry
goods and notions on the road, and will
open out next week in his own building
next door south of McCormick's Bank.
A. Oliver, the ~well-known upholster,
who was doing business on the old Abbott
lot. next to Walker & Harris store, last
Summer, is now here in the same house,
to reside permanently.
Matt McFall has finished up his sample
room, adjoining the International, so as
10 give the drummers q chance to display
their goods. He is also adding % feet
along Oak street to his hotel.
Bill McWilliams is in from Cherry
Greek. Nevada, whittier he emigrated
for Winter quarters. Bill owns some good
properties over on the Little Smoky, and
he will stay with them this Summer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25

Mr.. B. Reinhart arrived last night from
Elko.
Mr.. NJ. L. Causey returned last nigh
from Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Joseph Toomey left for Californis
this morning. She goes for the benefit o.
her health.
Mr.. J. S. Wilton expects to leave or
Sunday next for Bellevue, Idaho, where he
will spend the Summer.
Mr.. E. D. Gilbert arrived from San
Francisco last night to assume the duties
of assayer for the Albion Company.
Terry Mcmahon, who was severely stab.
bed several months ago by a man named
Potter, was or the street yesterday, look.
ing as well as ever.
Campbell and Barton, the two men who
were 80 badly burned at the Shoe Fly
mine on Sunday last, are getting along as
well as possible under the circumstances
Messrs. NJ. B. Bartlett, Dick Bergman
and o. H. Smith leave to-day for Bald
Mountain on a prospecting tour. The two
last named we sent off yesterday morning,
but they failed to go.
Citizen Bill Sweeney returns home from
Kingston with his mind made up to be the
next Sheriff. He says if he gets in the
ring he will show the boys that he is a
slayer from Bitter Creek.
Mr.. P. R. Cox of Ruby Hill left yester-
day morning for San Jose, Cal, where his
wife is about to undergo a painful opera
ton for the benefit of her health. We hope
to see Mrs. Cox perfectly restored to
health, and shall be glad to welcome them
hack.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
Phenomenal OF "Ifazei
Kirke'' and Its Two other
PLAYA.

Phenomenal OF "Hazei
Kirke'' and Its Two other
Plays.
The Madison Square Theater Of New
York has enjoyed a period OF prosperity
which rarely falls to the lot Of any Thes-
plan Temple. During the few years Of Its
existence 1t has produced three plays one
of which has had a phenomenal run OF Two
wears, and the other two promise to equal
their fortunate predecessor in age and pop
ularity. "Hazel Kirks' still rolls in a
wave Of success over the country, and the
second trans-continental trip now being
made by the original "Hazel Kirke" COM
many is in every way even moro successful
than was the first n OF a year ago, whlcn
ia to be easily accounted for by the good
impression loft behind last year.. In san
Francisco, where the company played TO
enormous business for four weeks. ~ was
found expedient to recall them lor tnree
extra performances after they were wen
forward on the homeward trip. Hazel
Kirke., has been played Summer and Win
tor. except Sundays, on which day the
Management OF the Madison Square Thea
tor allow none Of their companies to per.
form, without losing q single performance
anywhere, since Feb. 4, 1880, when IT was
first produced at the Madison square
Theater in New York. The l,000th per-
Torrance took place in Boston, wnen al. an
unusual price was paid for seats, and the
SDth centennial performance OF Hazel
Kirke' is now rapidly approaching: Inc
second so sl;s appearance 1sns ,1sss Of Il 't the eppan House an on
Fr;dav evening, when a full house is
nromised. There will be a grand matinee
Fl reduced prices on Saturday afternoon,
and a anal performance in the evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
Explanatory.

There has been a misunderstand-
Ing with regard to the action Of some
friends of the Ruby Hill Union Guard
in getting up a subscription in Eureka
to pay the band of that company for
music on Decoration Day. The Union
Guard and their friends disclaim the in
tention of doing anything that would in
terfere or clash with the arrangement
made by the Grand Army Of the Re-
public for that day. They say that it is
desirable to them to have the Union
Guard Band turn out with them to make
music for their company, and that the
subscription was taken up for this pur-
pose, and is exclusively an arrange.
ment Of their own. They also say that
the two bands will not interfere with
each other, but can assist each other to-
wards rendering the ceremonies OF the
day all the more interesting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25

Some Mention of the Richmond and
Ruby. DunderDerg.

Some Mention of the Richmond and
Ruby Dunderberg.
The London Mining Journal OF May 6
is at hand. From it we learn the follow
ing:
Richmond, ~ and 8; on Wednesday
the Directors wisely determined not to
delay the usual quarterly dividend. The
damages and cost in the suit with the
Eureka Company having been settled by
agreement at 500, 900 tf2O, 000), this
amount has been paid to the company
during the current quarter. Moreover, it
having been determined to carry the AL
bion case on appeal to the Supreme Court
of the United States at Washington, and
inquiry is now going on before the Court
at Carson to settle the amount OF bonds
to be given by the Richmond Company as
security. pending the hearing OF the ap-
peal, and, until this amount is settled, the
Directors feel that it would not be prudent
to weaken the financial position OF the
company, especially as it is important to
carry on the exploratory work IN the "
levels Of the mine with undlmlnlsned
vigor. The Directors regret that further
legal proceedings should be necessary but
they are unavoidable, and they are ADVISED
by their counsel that a recent decision OF
the Supreme Court at Washington leaves
no reasonable doubt that the decision OF
the Court at Carson will be reversed. The
accounts for the year ending Feb. % show
a balance Of undivided profits, including
reserve fund, Of over f100, 900. The usual
telegram from the mine states that the
weeks run was $40, 900. from 43s tons OF
ore, with one furnace. During the week
the refinery produced dore bars to the
value OF S23, 900.
Ruby and Dunderberg, az to 8; the
weekly report from the Dunderberg mine
gives the usual record OF work done. NO.
5 ore body Is developing we'll, both below
and above the 700-foot level, and the west
crosscut is in favorable ground. No ore
Ia being extracted, as the ore bins at the
mine we're full, but the ore is being stored
in the mine. The contemplated work on
the Lord Byron mine will be commenced
as soon as supplies can be sent up. The
weeks telegram advices that the ore BODY
No, 8%-continues to develop well.
Eureka Nevada Silver, V to y; the news
from the Bald Eagle mine this week Is
considered mere favorable. the progress in
the l5O.foot east crosscut Is very satisfac-
tory, the ond Of the drift being in low.
grade ore and iron, With numerous small
cayes--this may be ". en- as q good sign.
The Williamsburg Is producing the usual
amount OF orc and is looking o. we'll %
usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
Putting In Boxes.

Billy sprague is making extensive im'
provements in his variety theater, base
ment of the Wilton Block. he has Sc
cured the adjoining cellar, which is being
partitioned off into small apartments for
club rooms and handsome private boxes
looking out upon the stage. A private en-.
trance from Buel street leads to this part
of the house, though it can be reached
from the main entrance without difficulty:
New and brighter scenery has been added
to the c%ommodious stage, and in all re.
spects Mr.. sprague is making efforts at
considerable expense, to have the place IN
ship-shape to receive his company, who
will arrive from San Francisco on the LIST
or I'd Of next month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
Meeting with Great Success.

Mr.. W. B. Cooke, travelling agent for
Horne's electric belts, informs us that he
is meeting with great success. Many OF
our prominent citizens have purchased
these belts and recommend them highly.
They have been used with great success IN
cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver or
kidney complaint, pains in the back, I'M
pure blood or any debilitation OF the merry
ons systems, They are easily adjusted,
are recommended by the medical profess
sion and can be worn by either male or
female. We would advise any n suffer-
ing from any of the above complaints to
call on Mr., Cooke at Schneider's drug
store and inspect the belts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25

Scraps from the N0tc-bO0E OF The
NentfneI's RepOrtcr,

Scraps from the Note.bOok OF The
SentineI's Reporter.
The weather yesterday was disagreeably
windy and dusty.
Two or three good rooms are for rent in
the SENTINEL building.
Eureka Lodge No. 90, I. O. o. F., meets
this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
DR.. Keen will sell a large assortment Of
elegant furniture on Saturday.
There was little change in the price OF
Eureka stocks in the Board yesterday.
The new attractions at the Truckee Con-
cert Hall continue to draw a full house
every evening.
Frank Cassell will give a tight-rope per-
formance on Saturday evening in front Of
the Truckee Concert Hall.
Mr.. T. J. Maupin yesterday sold his
residence on Spring street to j. S. Whit
ton. We did not learn the price paid.
Messrs. Singleton & McNicol make a
general announcement CT their business
this morning. See New To-day"
Drop in at the Truckee Concert Hall
and hear the singing of the Chapman Sis
tiers and Miss Helen Conkling. Admit
lance free.
The first number of the Wood River
Daily Times, published at HALEY, was issued
last Saturday. 1t contains telegraphic
dispatches taken off the line at Blackfoot
and sent to HALEY by stage.
There is much rivalry going on in the
newspaper business between our two news
dealers. The public will be the gamers,
as the San Francisco papers will be served
Immediately on the arrival of the train.
At a meeting of the ladies of the Epis-
copal Church yesterday afternoon it was
decided to give a strawberry festival and
social on Thursday evening, June 1, at the
Opera House. 1t will be a very pleasant
affair.
A meeting of the social and gymnastic
club will take place at the Auditor and
Recorders Office, Courthouse, this evening
at s o'clock. This will be an important
meeting to the members, and all should be
present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
A CONFIDENCE TRICK,
By Which q Woodworking Woman
is Bilked by an Able.bOdied
Aeruh.

Scrub
Every now and then in Eureka, and
presumably elsewhere also, some fellow,
who prefers to subsist by scurvy tricks
practiced upon unsuspecting, fair think
ing persons, finds q victim from whom
he obtains money, lodging, or something
else of value in exchange for o display
of his wit as a blk. Some ten days ago
a we'll dressed, oily talking fellow went
to the house Of a lady who lives near the
SENTINEL office and has furnished rooms
to rent. He told her a plausible yarn;
that he had been sent for to come to
deal faro for one of the well known pro-
prietors Of the faro banks in Eureka,
giving his name. The landlady was sat
isfied with his statement and let him
have her room, which she cleaned up and
put in order for him herself for several
days without hearing him say anything
about pay for his lodging. She then
spoke to him on the subject and he re-
assured her by saying that he had
just got the job he came to get and that
he would hand her $40 the next morn
ing. She waited several days and then
tried to see him, but he eluded her. He
went so far as to lock the door of his
room and take the key away with him so
she could not get in. Finding that she
could get no money from him, and that
he must be a worthless scrub whom she
had better get rid Of, she had a lock-
smith take the lock off and put another
on, at her w expense, the key to which
she put in her own pocket. 1t seems
hard to think that there are men-persons
who lay claim to that name, rather-who
are such bilks; but they exist, neverthe-
less, and subsist in this and various
other shameful ways at the expense Of
innocent, handwriting people. There
ought to be a tar-bucket brigade organ
lied to take care OF such bilks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
A Club.

Some of the intelligent young people OF
Reno have organized a Literary Club, the
meetings Of which are held at the homes
of the members. This is a most pleasant
step in the right direction Of intellectual
Improvement, which should by all means
be adopted by our young folks who have
considerable leisure which they may spend
in a way at once pleasant and profitable.
We would suggest that a first-rate nucleus
for such a society or club could be formed
by the young ladies and young gentlemen
Of the upper departments Of our Public
School. In the High School at Virginia
City the boys and girls have a debating
society, and meet in the Principals room
for discussion out of school hours. 1t has
been in existence for q good while, and has
proved very beneficial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
u
Ahe Sndden Death of an Old Resi-
dent and Worthy Man.

Ehe Sudden Death of an Old Resi-.
dent and Worthy Man.
Rene Atkins died Yesterday afternoon at
b O'Clock at his home on Ruby Hill.
While down in the Eureka Con. mine on
Monday night he was seized with a violent
chill, and quitting work, he went home.
He seemed to have recovered, and was not
confined to his bed Tuesday, but was taken
down sick yesterday morning, and
breathed his last in the afternoon as stated.
Drs. Thoma and Roth, who attended him,
are not entirely satisfied as to the nature
OF the disease that caused his death, but it
Is presumed that it was an affection of the
heart. An autopsy will be held upon the
remains by the physicians named. The
deceased was a married man, and leaves a
wife and n small child. He was about
~ or 43 years of age, and a native of Con-
necticut. For the last eight years
he has been shift boss at the
Eureka Con. mine. He has g father
and a married sister at Dayton, New. His
father was telegraped to last night by Mr..
Seth Longabaugh, who has been an init
mate friend of the deceased for many
years, and who gives us the particulars
regarding Mr.. Atkins life and death, and
he is expected to be present at his sons
burial. The deceased left Dayton for the
White Pine excitement in 1869, and came
to Eureka in the Fall of 1870, and has been
here ever since, engaged in mining. Those
who knew him all say that he was a man
who never borrowed any trouble and took
the world as it came, without grumbling
or complaint. He was always cheerful
and a whole-souled, generous companion.
He was an honest, Woodworking, good
man. The news of his sudden and mex
pected death, when just in the prime of
his manhood, caused a shock in the COM
munity, and is universally the subject of
regret. Everybody sympathizes with the
bereaved mother and child.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
FIRE
The Losses Sustained by the Conn.
try and the Necessity Of Insurins
In Good Com panies.

The Losses Sustained by n COun.
try and the Necessity of Insuring
In Good Com anies.
The amount Of property destroyed by
fire in the United states during the year
1899 amounted to Ss1, 600, 600, or moro
than the entire value OF all the farm pro-
ducts OF the States Of Rhode Island, Della
ware, Florida, Oregon, New Hampshire,
West Virginia, Massachusetts, and Connec-
ticut. We're 1t not for our first-class in
suranee companies, who helped to make
good this vast loss, it would not be. long
before ali business would be paralyzed and
the country bankrupt. During the same
period no less than 26 fire insurance COM
pan,es went out Of existence. Ought not
the person who has property to insure in
quire into the cause of this bad showing
before paying his money for what may be
a worthless piece of paper? The cheapest
9 not always the best. There are "
principal reasons why companies fail !:
First, they take risks at rates
which no frst-class company would accept.
Second, to induce an agent to secure bust
ness for them they offer big commission;
hence their income is too small and their
expenses too great. This, however, does
not hinder buildings from burning. Quite
the contrary, for this class of companies
in their desperation have taken anything
for the sake Of the premium; they have sown
the wind and reaped the whirlwind. Insur-
ance companies are the distributors Of the
losses of o few among the many. There
fore, be content to pay a just amount OF
premium for a frst-class policy in such
companies as the Fireman's Fund of San
Francisco, the Lion of London, the City Of
London of London, the Liverpool, Lon
don 4 Globe of England, the Commercial
of California, the South British and Ma
tional of New Zealand, and the Guardian
of London, for which Griffin q Andre OF
Eureka are agents. The assets OF these
companies combined are $26, 125, 15S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
ADDetizing Relisbes.

P. N. Hansen has just received large
quantities Of the following appetizing rel.
der, homeless herring and mackerel, Var
mouth bloaters, gem Goldfish, tobasco
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 10 huile. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
A Social Party.

On Tuesday evening last Mr.. John Coz
had a social gathering at his residence OF
Ruby Hill. The evening was spent in
singing, recitations and speeches by
Messrs. E. T. Trofatter, VIM. ". Phillips
Tom Dale, VIM. Sampson, j.. N. Vincent
VIM. Dover, P. r. Cox, W. j. Penrose, J.;
W. Richards, J. Nittle, J. X. Phillips and
others, The Ruby Hill string band was
nresent and d~iscoursed some excellent mu-
sio. About 10 o'clock Mrs. Cox spread =
uumptuous supper, The eomp"n ,a ME-,
up at a late hour, declaring ME- anu ~
Coy 10 be No. / entertainers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25
Death ON the Chinese.

The few people left in Grantsville, says
the Austin Reveille, seem ~resolute in their
efforts to rid the town Of the last China
man. At an anti-Chinese meeting, held
there the other day, stringent resolutions
were adopted In sympathy with the Anti
chinese League of California. One by one
the few Chinese in Grantsville are packing
Their blankets and looking for pastures
new. A Chinese restaurant was forced to
close for want OF nutriment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-25

In addition to delivering the Examiner
Chronicle, Enterprise. Post, Bulletin
Alta, Call, Virginia Chronicle, RECORD
Union, Exchange, Report and other West,
ern papers last night, Davidson OF the
Postofice Book Store also delivered the
Police Gazette to his customers. farIies
taking this paper from other dealers VII
receive IL some time this forenoon.