davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

Scraps from h Notebook Of the
S~erttners ReDOrter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
sentineI's Reporter.
The Postof1ice letter list is published
this morning.
The County Commissioner will hold a
meeting on Wednesday next.
Divine service will be held in all the
churches to-day except the Presbyterian.
Anchor Council No. 1, 1. O. @. F., meet
at Odd Fellows Hall at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The condition of Mr.. W. J. Penrose was
reported to be better yesterday and last
evening.
Yesterday was dull for the ice cream
carts, the weather being too cold for that
luxury.
The Ruby-Dunderberg Company pay all
bills to morrow, and the Richmond Com
pany pays town bills.
During the month of June the Eureka
Con. Mining Company shipped bullion
amounting to $S5,474 "a.
Another shipment of ore was made yes
terday from the Jackson Company's mine
to the Eureka Con. works.
The Union Guard, with their band, made
a fine appearance while marching on the
streets yesterday afternoon.
The Eureka Con. will start up a new
furnace this morning. This will give en-
ployment to q number Of men.
Richmond Hose Company will hold a
meeting tomorrow evening at 1880 O'Clock
for the purpose of electing officers.
Mrs. Tonkin of Ruby Hill, who has been
keeping a clearinghouse, it is understood,
is about to retire from the business.
Bishop Whitaker will ~oficiate in the
Episcopal church this morning and even
ing. He will also preach at Hamilton on
Tuesday evening.
Our people are highly delighted to
know that the Democratic State Conven-
ton is to be held in Eureka, and will
make things as agreeable as possible for
the delegates and visitors.
The weather has greatly moderated. At
2 P. NJ. yesterday the Thermometer only
registered 76, and at 1 O'Clock this morn
ing the mercury had dropped to 46, maxi
ing oyercoats and fires comfortable.
Those of our townsmen who have re-
Gently visited Salt Lake give the City OF
| the Saints a very good name, and were de-
lighted with their visit. Some of them
will probably return there to reside.
Something in the shape of a comet was
seen yesterday morning at 2 O'Clock in the
horizon directly east of town. 1t is prob
| ably the long heralded Wells discovery,
as it appeared somewhat like that celestial
visitor, being without a tail. A slight po-
| COMP obscured it partially.
A gloomy and very annoying accident
happened to the hearse yesterday in
which the body of Thomas Hawkins was
being conveyed to the grave. Coming
down the hill this side of the railroad
the horses broke loose from the hearse,
upsetting it and fitting the coffin over.
| The friends OF the deceased bore the coffin
to the grave on their shoulders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

A seventh Trip Applied for and
Denied.

Denied.
Under the new contract which went into
effect July 1 for carrying the mail between
Eureka and Ruby Hill but six trips a week
are allowed. The matter having been
brought to the attention of Representative
Cassidy, he made application for the sew
enth trip. He writes the SENTINEL that
his request was denied because Of the rev.
erence of Postmaster General Howe for
the Sabbath. General Howe refuses all
interior Eastern towns a Sunday mail,
where the same vas not provided for in
the regular letting of the mails. This
rule is r%eligiously observed in the Depart
ment under Howe. Mr.. Cassidy says he
told the Department officials that the re-
fusal of the extra trip would cause the
commission of more sin, in curses loud
and deep from those interested, than the
infraction of the Sabbath could possibly
involve. But no sort Of argument would
induce them to infringe the Sunday rule.
The item of cost, being only about $50
additional per annum, of course cut no
figure. It was purely a straight-laced de-
cision. Following is the official letter OF
the Second Assistant Postmaster General
denying our Ruby Hill neighbors a mail
on Sunday:
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE SECOND ASST p. NJ. GENERAL,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90, 1882.
SIR: In reply to your letter Of the 2sth
instant, recommending that service on
route 45,1l3, Eureka to Ruby Hill, be in
creased to seven times a week, I have the
honor to inform you that the six-times.a "a
week service ordered on said route from
the LIST proximo is deemed ample. Very
respectfully, H.. A. ELMER
Second Assistant P. M. General.
Hon. George W. Cassidy, House OF Repre-
sentatives, Washington, d. O.. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09
MINING ACCIDENT.
Crushed to Death in the ChOilnr-
Nor crOss.Savage SHAFT.

Nor rOss.Savage shaft.
OF the accident at the Chollar-N orcross-
Savage shaft last Tuesday, which resulted
in the death Of VIM. F. Grant, reported in
our dispatches, the Enterprise gives the
following additional particulars: Mr..
Grant, with others, was coming up the
shaft on a cage when he tainted, as is sup
posed, and falling, was caught between the
cage and the wall plates.
His right hip was horribly crushea ana
mangled. A rent Of such size was mace
in the lower part Of his body that MS
bowels protruded. The cage was stepped
as soon as possible and the wounded man
extricated and brought to tho surface
where he had prompt medical attendance.
1t was seen from the first, however, thst ne
could not survive, as he was nearly CUT IN
two and a great mass of flesh was torn ironi
his hip. 40 o,ua
Mr.. Grant was a young man. 20 years
of age, and had been married out TWO
months. He was taken to his nome on
North A street, and the sight OF MN III
his mangled condition was a terrible shock
to the young wife, whom he had ieit gu. a
short time before, going forth in perieo'
health and strength.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

The following business was transacted
In Court yesterday.
ohas Sachalarious vs.. L. 4 P. Railroad
eompany-Ordered continued for the
sterling Mining Company vs.. Pioneer
SSoh, Mining Company--Ordered that
itSSa ~ 81 a be entered In favor Of plaintiff,
ti", Court holding that the Sterling loca.
1--WE was made prior to the Mountain View,
MAD been maintained ever since.
co-a aonGn to strike out the supplemental
WmpiaiG,s of Johnson & Colerick, in the
tba 4l y 'freiters suit, which has occupied
seeded in favor of Mendes last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09
xrsrEKDAY's STOCK SALES.


BOARD.
,oo Opbir-36O 355 80
4o0 Mexican-6A 7 bio Z
54O Gould & Curry-3 295
ono Best & Belcher-6b
1000 California-l5c
225 S~avage-S0c
325 Con. Virsinia-6oc
CO.. Hale & Norcross-1A 100
9OO Yellow Jacket-95c
250 Alpha--130 1876
100 Belcher-35c
90 Confidence-9Oc
500 5. N~evada-6ss ca b30 ga s9O
215 Utah-3A
81 Sec. Belcher-2A .
80 Exchequer-2oc
200 Potosi-45c
100 Union-9A Us
500 Alta-S5c 75c
30 Oecidental-2a
175 Andes-50c
1920 Benton-3Oc 35c zoe
5 Eureka Con.-14h
$50 B~elmont-85e
$50 N. Belle-11sS liz liz
600 N~avajo-4l5
73O Tuscarora-3Oc
$50 Belle Isle-50c
425 Dsy-190 1S5 100 b5
200 Albion-210
100 n. Belle Isle-20c
400 Mt. Potosi-1 b3O 1 Csc
so Betty O'Neal-1
GOO Southern Nevada-8A
220 Bodies bio 5 495
100 Summit-10c
$50 Bulwer-2
100 Syndicate-15c
200 Goodshaw-20c
90 Bodie Tunnel
200 Atlas-75c
700 Pinal-2 210
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09
CLOSING

Union 94b 9%a, s. Nevada CHS, Mexi-
can 6sb Ia, Ophir 5hb 355a, Best q Bel
cher Gas 61sb 6Aa, Gould q Curry IS,
Savage sob S5a, Hale & Norcross 120b liza
Chollar sob, Alta sos, Bullion sob, yell
low Jacket sob, Navajo 4l0s, Utah 3A b.,
Alpha 1903, Scorpion sos, Con. Virginia
55b Goa, Exchequer Job 25a, Belcher 4os,
Overman sob 35a, Albion 205b 2l0a, Bel
mont sob, Bodie 490b ga, N. Belle 114b
11ba, Pinal Oh, Tiptop 2b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09
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 beer, 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, 1882-07-09
Methodist Chmrch F~estiyal.

The ladies of the above church have
s'e"' pleasure in announcing to their
n''has and the general public Of Eureka
s AMY They propose holding a fruit banquet
sIu social festival in the church on Thurs
;S "a evening next. July 10. Refreshments
a. great variety will be provided. The en-
%ttalhment portion will consist Of songs,
Sue(', qusrtots, readings. recitations, ETC.,
" the leading talent of Eureka and Ruby
uni' Admission free. Luncheon, afty
lug n,s; The proceeds will be applied to the
liquidation Of a debt owing BY the Society.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

Al a meeting of the I. o. B. B., held on
."e "a instant, the following officers we're
Installed for the ensuing six months: Pres
i NJ ID. NJ. Slender; Vice President.
nv. oai,sher; Secretary, VIM. Ash; Treas
ILer, M. ]. Franklin; Inside Guardian,
hb;nty Kind; Outside Guardian, AL. Rosen.
A'i"i installing Officer, Ben. q. Levy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09
COmLng Home Again.

One Of the party who went with Fore
man Stephens, Of the Eureka Con. smelt-
ing works, down to the Pinal Con. mine,
Arizona, to work in the reduction of re-
bellious ore there, returned yesterday. He
says stephens and the others will be back
coon, also, as 1t has been found impossible
to reduce the Pinal ore for the want OF
proper charcoal. the only kind obtainabie
being that made OF cottonwood. Next
Winter suitable charcoal will be imported.
The stock of the Pinal has dropped from
SO 80 to 50, no doubt on account of the
failure mentioned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

Last evening Berg received a large sup
ply of all the choice varieties of fruits,
which he will sell at remarkably low
prices. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09
Agency of the Nabob whisky.

Messrs. Simmonds & Co., proprietors of
the celebrated Nabob Whisky, manufac-
tured at Covington, Ky, have appointed
Mr.. W. II. Stowell, the druggist, as their
agent in Eureka. Mr.. Stowell will re-
ceive a consignment Of the whisky about
the 1st of July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09
Hotel yAiS.

Parker Housed. H. Birdsall, San
Francisco.
Jackson House,. R. Townsend, Ham
ilton; S. E. Tillman, New York; A. Roths-
child, James Finlayson, San Francisco.
Turner House-Wm. Pascoe, Robert
sedwick, Joe Taffe, Ward; VIM. Foley,
Dry Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol are sole
agents for the celebrated brands Of Bud
weiser, Milwaukee and Blatz beer. Here
after they will keep large quantities on
hand X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09
Coast

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
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

Messrs. Ed. Robinson and VIM. AIRING
ton have started in to clean put and deepen
the lone shaft on Mccoy Hill. Out of this
shaft considerable was formerly taken,
but it has been abandoned since last Sum-
mer, when 1t was worked under lease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

Messrs. Singleton & McNicol have just
received a large consignment of the fol-
lowing celebrated brands of wine, viz
Liebfraumilch and Rauenthald Berg. This
is the choicest imported wine ever sold in
this market. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

Madame Loryea is constantly replenish-
ing her stock of millinery. Ladies in
need of the same will please call at her
new store on Main street, next door to the
Opera House. X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

The only place in Eureka where you can
find a full line of this popular Library is
at Davidson's Bookstore. New issues re-
ceiyed daily. u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09
r.. SP. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Matt Kyle Miss Spinny
John Fredricks ] NJ Robinson
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
J Finlayson D Fl Birdsall
A Rothschild Mrs j 7 Martin
T Cornell Mathew Kyle
Miss A O'Connor Mrs W Poplin
Prof S Z Tillman
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

The choicest fruits that ever came to
at B. AleXander's. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09
The Marcel, of Improvements.

With a nicely arranged stock, I am able
to meet all demands of the trade for the
Fourth. B. Alexander, Red House. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

A. D. Haskell will place your insurance
in the best English, French, or American
companies, 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

Ice CREAM at Brown & Godfrey's con-
fectionery store at all hours for the season.
Families supplied, y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

+. B. ANDERSON, General Insurance and
Business Agent, has removed his Office to
the first door on Clark street, Whitton
Building. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

MONACO has reduced the prices at his
photograph gallery. u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-09

VOB PRINTIN q, OF ALL DE
scriptions, executed with neatness an
Ss.pssoh a III snrTrHnL once,
The Republican journal., 1882-12-21

that it is the that feeds them rather than
the land. At St. Margarets Bay we saw for the
first time what we have several times seen since
"A steer fastened u d cart and driven with
load. Here at Malone Bay, and all along the
route, in fact, the oxen draw the load by the
head instead of by the shoulder as with us. A
small light yoke, made very short, is fastened
on the head, just back of the horns, by broad
leather strap across the forehead. We notice
that they haul heavy loads in this way. Parties
who have tried both ways say that team will
pull a heavier load by the head than by the
shoulder, and that they do not get sore and lame
so quick. 1t however gives them little freedom
with the head. Every OK we have vet seen III
Lunenburg county has had a small bell fastened
to his neck by strap. Why il is done we do
not know, but it seems to be the universal Gus
TOM The teamsters all use whip with a long
lash, instead of goad, as with lis. From our
window we have seen dozen teams pass within
the last hour loaded with wood or lumber. The
drivers do not walk beside their teams, but
usually ahead Of them, the oxen following after
as Il dog might do. 1t seems to make no differ
ence which side the driver i, on and when he
wishes to turn them about he usually takes
hold Of the horns and pulls them the way he
wishes them to 60 They are decidedly ari1roiW
teamsters, but we must say the cattle. as rule.
look nice and slick They are evidently we'll
taken care of. We see now a pair covered with
blankets, us we blanket our horses. The work
| is mostly done with oxen.
This is Dutch settlement here at Malone
| Bay, and we find Dutch names, Dutch dialect.
and Dutch customs. They think Just a. their
The Republican journal., 1882-12-21
The Care of Lace.

Nalenciennes. is the cheapest lace, in
the end, for many reasons. 1t is made
with a round whole thread. Worn care
fully. not daily, it can hardly be worn
out. 1t can be washed any number of
times: and, not so peculiar as the point
or applique laces the Mechlins, etc, all
of which are much more fragile, it gives
the soft effect of lace without attracting
too much attention, so as to be recognized
easily again. 1t is very great mistake to
keep laces particularly Valenciennes.
which is not at all injured by being wash
ya ior years without washing Many
women believe that all lace is ruined by
el-hiHg, and will keep some cherished
Ut. ot ace for years and wears, turning
."V with age, and rOtting with the
..-t Ii has accumulated. till it really
uNs to pieces. NaIenciennes does not
-aa skiiiui French blauohisseuse to Hd0
ut. ~ tle phrase il. Let the owner
'tH 4 large bottle closely in white fan
men sew tightly over The flannel a
e-- o' cotton. After Nashing the lace
aitlIN 10 lukeWaim water and soap
aS which may he dissolved a little
.aN say q himblctUl ot boraN to pint
j bait II Water), and rinsing the lace
...l.. times I'D clear water till no soap
...Hs lib it, wind the lace about The
which, You have prepared as above.
.a thc lace lies quite llat without
a.es; open the little loops that form
5-i
The Republican journal., 1882-12-21

SHIP BELLS. Two vessels were fined 5000
each, in the Bangor district the past season.
faI sailing without bells. In the summer of
1880 there was IA great stir in this port in re-
gard to ship bells, and the authorities began to
enforce the law rigdly. Inspectors nosed
had bells and who had not. The brass found
ers did good business for time, and their
signs offering bells at this price and that were
stuck up everywhere along the shore in Ban
gor and elsewhere, They even employed, or
around to vessels which were not provided
with bells and acquaint the captain with the
fact that he would be compelled by the mari
time law to invest in the sounding brass, at
the same time offering to provide him with one
ever, in a short time, and nothing much has
been heard of it since; so it is to be presumed
that all the vessels carry bells The fine for
neglect to have one is $500. Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1882-12-21
VOLUME 81.

ARSENIC IN THE NURSERY. \ CORES
pondent Of the Daily Telegraph, an an
alytical chemist, writes to draw attention
to an exceedingly dangerous use of ar
senlc. In box of kindergarten toys were
some cardboard slips for making letters.
One side of these slips was covered with
bright green paper, which the correspon-
dent analyzed, and found that the green
pigment consists Of emerald or Scheele's
green, which is well known to be a com
pound of arsenic and copper. The color
is, moreover, readily removed by moist
enmg with saliva, which is of the mere
Importance as young children are in the
habit of putting such things to their
mouths
The Republican journal., 1882-12-21

FISH AND FISHING. The SagadHhoc AsSo-
citation for the Protection of Fish and Game held
their annual meeting in Bath on the 9th and
elected officers for the ensuing year. 4 rcsolu-
ton was unanimously adopted, expressing rs
the sentiment of the associations that suitable
laws should be enacted prohibiting the eXporta-
ton of game from the State, and requesting our
Senators and Representatives to Use their intlu
encc to procure the passage of such a law. 1t
was stated at the meeting that Sewall'S pond in
Arrowsic NequasSet pond, Woolwich, and
Campbell's pond, West Bath. have been stocked
with black bass during the year. The aSsoca-
ton enters upon the fourth year of its life with
membership of one hundred Or more.....Dam-
ariscotta does Il big business i'll the salt water
eel line. They are tishcd through the ice, and
retail ut II cents per pound....The Brunswick
Herald mentions the fact that salmon have been
taken from the AndroScoggn at Lisbon Falls
1.-THE Eastport Sentinel says some excellent
fat mackere have recently been caught at
Grand Manan in the weirs....rhe net earnings
of the schooner Grace l.. Fears. Capt. Nathan
el Greeneaf, of Gloucester, in the bank half
but fishery from Dec. 81, 1891, to Dec. 4, 1889,
We're S26,426.Sl. The crew of II men shared
S916.l1 for this years work. This is the high
est stock ever made in one year in this fishery.
Last year the same vessel and skipper stocked
S20,3S5. The next highest stock ever made in
Il year was in 1915, when the schooner Gertie
f. Foster Capt. Edward Morris, landed $685.
5l7 pounds of habut and 19 100 pounds of cod
fish, stocking S26,071.56.
The Republican journal., 1882-12-21
In the Grange.

III this organization of farmers rests the hopes
of all true friends of good government. of Re
publican Institutions. of Democratic principles,
of philanthropic craftsmanship. Every party
of the future in the political world must declare
and maintain fcalty to farming. The more the
aims and objects the principles and platform of
the Grange is examined or understood, the
more there is found in it to commend it to all
right minded persons.
We are truly thankful that our order has been
50 wisely devised. That woman is admitted to
full membership and to all rights, privileges
and benefits. That her presence is among lis to
cheer us onward and upward. That on our
strength and integrity deyolvcs her safety from
harm and hope of the future. That her purity,
tenderness, and delicacy is to be shed about us
upon us, and elevate Us until the word patron
shall mean, intelligence, sociability refinement
and honor, and all our efforts are to bear fruit
that shall cheer the eye and gladden. the heart.
"Fruit of the active, thinking mind
The best of fruit we ever find.
The mere words are condensed the deeper
they burn. The greater construction of effort
the greater the results obtained. Bear in mind
we all have Il work to do. No one has less than
one talent, none have more than ten. No one
then but can TO one tenth of any possibility.
Silent patrons make a silent Grange and soon
the wave of silence will wash out its last foot
prints on the sands of time.
we quote from our Worthy State Past Mas
ter, ID. IL. Thing:
There are some soil, in which the Grange
The Republican journal., 1882-12-21

ON THE ROAD AGAIN. ALONG THE CoAST
YOkING OMEN BY THE HEAD. A DUTCH
SETTLEMENT. CHESTER. \ WALDO COUNTY
MAN.
MALONE BAY, zee. IN the grey dawn of
morning we took Il seat in one Of Blair's stage
coaches, and soon left the smoky, rusty old citv
of Halifax far in the distance. We find this to
be one of the best coach lines we have ever been
on. Every attention is paid TO the comfort of
the passengers. The horses are very good in
deed, for stagers. AS we leave the city we pass
the Reform School, the Military Prison, and
other objects of interest. A few miles out we
Il population of them here. They squat down
on little spot of land and build rude Shanties
to live in. In one district we passed there was
but one white man settled. Many of these dar-
kies obtain employment in the city, while their
families remain in the country. 1t is forty-tve
miles from Halifax to Chester, and miserable
rocky, barren, desolate stretch it is. We are
now convinced that it was best for us to come
this way, for had we passed through the Prov
ince by way of Annapolis Valley, we should
have left the country with an idea of its agri-
cultural advantages that the facts of the case
will not warrant. They tell us the stretch we
have just passed is Il sample of the whole south
ern coast. If this is so we do not wonder that
the young people flock to the States, for it must
be labor to live here. We drive along the
coast most of the way, however, and we see the
fishing boats, and the nets upon the shore, and
the little hamlets in the valleys, and we know