davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

This scsdemy reoposes 70 furnish .
Thorough course - prsctical in<truc-
ton hers at home, and consequently
for lcss money than the same sdsanf-
49, uouh cost IL children we're seat
10 tho fszacs- The building nov being
erected viIl coutain
vxsx SCHOOL ROOMS.
IN lnrrr and admirably arranged, and
sdlnp1ei 20 tb>ir special u>e- The
srhool viii open uith
18th srscuHs.
o,rurol llun the east, al a whom are
~ vsry 81 70 b had SPECIAL rooms
81 1carhesu are provided fsr
nrrsc, paAuEpo AxD rAfxrI<e.
uk5ch uiII give ~ thorcn<h sdvantaers
- en- b srcurcd anyuhcre- There
vii also b
sruxrn corr<<.
deuiensd especially for ycnnr men- A
numbcr Of the bcs1 fzmilics here will
tahe limited nunber sf boer.i<1<. As
sDon - esxr1cd . boarding establish
meat TN - ndded. The fr=i term
xoxxrsn -.
:mncdiaicly af><s the fzir. The school
i bsckc1 By the American Hcne Mis-
sio1ar< sori<ty. but i< under the s1.e-
<1nl controI of the Board Of Dr<f{Er<.
ubo are citizens a the Cherokee Ma
<I0U-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

Ihave four thousand bushels Of
corn on hand that ! wish to sell.
Good place to feed stock, plenty
Of good water and sheltered place
10 feed in. VIII sell corn reason
able. Address, G. II. WARREN,
Locust Grove, 10 miles south of
Orphan Asylum, I. T. l6-et
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05
How 10 uliIixe HE Icrrilory.

IL IA cal,l,v,ll .....;.J !,
nsea,,,,e, ,i,h W J u.,,.,';.'s :
~ a',;,',,. ,.a.'';,.., ,,;..,, Nm 49, 49, ;
H.. ''''
'.ons vo,. - so,.,a ~ 1.a;.. :,
>,;. '
Indian Territory. Is to rs nlace - the the
Indians upon smaller reservations
and lease the remainder OF the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

An Of yon owing any sun great or
small xhn ever N the r<nVrirfor Of the
(inita Iur',e1 lart. must come and
pay vonr bills. tict months tin -
Fui|,c.fnl Tor any man % pay his Iuu<-
ttf hills Delay simply means {z<ze
three things Starvation - n1ke-I I'D
freeze 20 death Of me ami ur CIil11r1-
Come ~ - boldly and ra< xonf Ills
- you did when asking rrr1if--oxIx =
ftN days. Don't wait - ie 1uz1<sf
Yea have ny ~oods nov rzy for fxem-
desire to i've - well a. others.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05
LOCAL LINGO.

More wea.he-, and worse ans
worse.
Fresh car load Of salt a
Green's.
Wheat, bran and shorts, al
Wm. Littlc's.
I'D. Hicks, Of Claremorc, was
In to sec Us to-day.
Why don't somebody shir
mere coal 10 Vinita!
Car loal Of Pierce City Flour
Just received at Green's.
Dedication Of Worcester acad-
emy. Sunday, January li'h.
Miss Neitie Graves has been
visiting friends here this week.
Look al those vests At Green's.
They are going for almost nothing.
The rrcen, cold storm seems
70 have produced several births ia
town.
-. A. Foreman passed through
yinifa Thursday, on his way from
1ahlcquah.
Worcester academy opened
january ls', with &c scholars and
more coming.
w. s. Wells, Of Joplin. Mo.
the well known organ agent, was
An DE city this week.
Mrs. Cox ha. opened her
house 10 board scholars, and en-
e,gcd six the first day.
Council appropriated 5000 to
vaccinate Cherokee citizens. Now
le. the doctors get at IL.
About twenty persons watch
ed the old year out, at the Congrc-
gational church last Sunday.
The to~ ,r Of The Congregations
Il churh wiz be eompleocd in a
frr weeks. Il will be . beauty.
II. E. Engart, the live and
~r4IY &ucwn insurance AGENT Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

"A 3IW~~ AnA -
bp6 enG6h4. WAN.
xs ~.
isPa-ne-enas men say, the cause
9. 'ne efsek slouo'e 's: tne want
% pfo'ec''on nom sneir govern
nens. 1nas slter their trouble
.ass summer, 'ncy complied with
e1s chleds frociamaf'on' and went
to7nelr MONIES, wneFe they expect
g % oe prosec.cd ana remain IN
Peace oos ld no' ma u. inas
some 'f'esEns'o,e' s@aii omcefs'
.e.s con.nus',y na'fesa'es 'nem,
a.e nshun .oc'F vo@en ana
cnndren sha' tps c!esk uOveln-
men' aal.'ng 70 e've We. sne pro,
secsson .ney Yen enusseo - ana
e1pec'so. us 'osee s'eeE onen
un9 cn''a. v 'ns e'1n'' ~
~'s - ~"s P''P-ssS !"
Psusecs '''e
S, 1' aeeo1's :.
'''e ,s y u D:sps. :.' -
: 49, A- = ~ '.s ea'. !,
ss.s'ss 49, 1s, ~ - s..s .es, ~
-ss-. "so !, 2 ~. az.
.sso.e, =, ~ s 80 - = a. az -. -
= a. ~ = 49,.
s - ~ oso
3 s- -. "ss:
sss 49, -: ::.s:. kssss
s ~ e'sN :. '.s PI''.,e'
" ~ . $3.50. = ~. =.
@ ''srs ~ n"s'S ...: ''.s :"
M ~
~ - s.s s
49, = .S''s ."s ,.:,,, n.o"
.s-s 'I ~, -.
-"' wy '
kIIe0 more. ~ JWQ wagon
y dead were hauled OF; this
esrned when they were rein |
and went back to bury their
They also learned the Is
khs party had agreed 70 not
MANY they lost. They lost
e. side I killed. and 2 wound
ed.
The Is-pa-he-chs account il they
had about $50 men in the fieht.
that thcv went into il calm and de-
and made no noise. let
their enemy do all tse whoopinc.
while thev done the work. They
sav fhev killed TO- but sav there
were none of their men killed and
onlv one sl;rhtlv wounded .cross
the back Of the hand.
The u q Aren't Col Tuna v.s
asked 70 interfere Some u. 8.
n. vent hi9seIf 70 Okmul-
euesestcd mans Tor : act
llIIkIIon q hostilities,
fFon he Greek country. B
I 5Nod. coming up with them y
! ofShe 6ac and Fox Agency, a
81 ~ lO suggested plans Of settle
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

MISSOURI PACIFIC.
North hound
No. l52, Texas, st. Louis and
Hannibal express..-...-.-.iu iu:lf p m
10. l5l, Texas, Kansas aud
Missouri express. i@;lo p NJ
Souih bound
No. ISL. Hannibal, st. Louis
and Texas express. ..-..... .4:l3 a. m
No. .. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas exriess. .c.--.----. lz.'o p. m
FL. DECKER, Agent.
81. LOUIS sAS FRASClseo.
3assenrer. east. 4oa p. m.
Pa ~. {, ycr' west. ...........l l2:35 p. m.
Fns'.,i. east .... -. Ais a. m.
F.e;. hi. west. st.............. 600 p. in.
Passenger and f-ai.ht ar 49,. 1:l5 p. m.
Pax<e,. eer aai freight, lv.... 2:l5 p. m.
II. II. LDNoNDsoS, Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05
ANOTHER MURDER |
J. 7. Lester Shot and Killed By G. 8.
1utlsdgs. By = SHOTGUN Loaded
With Duek-shot.


Yesterday at 1890, Mr.. ]. T
Lester came up from Muskogge
and vent over to Rutledges house,
and sier few words with Rut.
ledge, hit him with his quirt and
pistol and tod him he chad come
to kin him." But no shots were
fired. Sometime Afterwards Rut-
ledge with his shotgun. and Les
ter With his pistol, began firing as
Lester was on his way up town.
Lester fred two shots. neither TAX
ing effect. Rutlcdgc fred two
shots, the first missing and the Sec
ond taking effect in Lester's spine
and hip. Lester was taken to Is
bell's, and afterwards moved to
the San Francisco Hotel. where he
died It lO:15 last evening. He did
not talk about his troubles to any
one, because he thought he was not
going to die. When we saw him
last, as he was very weak, we said
nothing 70 him about his troubles.
he was taken to Muskogee this
morning.
The following is synopsis Of C.
s. Rutledge's statement, as given
70 . reporter in our Office last eve-
ming:
-. 7. Lester, who lives about s
miles from Muskogee, came up
yesterday. went down to the livery
stable and got . horse, and came
down to my house, about three
hundred yards from the depot, he
called me out to my front gate, We
shook hands as usual, and after
passing the compliments in friend
ly terms, Lester said to me,
G-d-m you, l have come TO kill
you."
"What did you say then?" ask
ed the reporter.
u asked him what he meant by
Ehat?" and he said, "you Cd m
l-n-b-, have come to kill you."
II asked him to give me a chance
md not abuse and kill me that
way, but give me some show for
ny life."
He swore again and repeated,
'6-d-m you, ! have come to
ill you" and hit me over the
aesd with hfs quirt, and ordered
ne to give up my money. He
hen drew bis revolver, repeating
he same oaths, and at the same
ime hitting ms on the head with
lis revolver.
told him ! was unarmed, and
'e then asked me II II had any re-
oliver in the house." and he also
'sked my wife III had any. l had
lone. told him again not to
'buse me that way, as ! was un-
He then ordered down to lsbell's,
the marshal's) gate. ! went and
. then threatened to kill me
gain.
wn gate.
He repeated again be had come
0 kill me.
] asked him TO get down and
ONE into my house. and not act
hat way.
He refused 10 go in, just At this
ime. Isbell, the Marshal, was
assins and Lester called 70 him
poke 70 both Of u in this way
Ne then called to isbell 70 see
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

most pleasant days ever kAoxf
before in the history Of this coun,
try. Some kind Of an entcrtain-
ment was on the programme every
night from the Saturday evening
before Christmas to the present
time; which was made glorious By
the Christmas tree It the Msfho.
dist church. and Jacobs Ladder,
which attracted : great deal Of af-
tention. The tree vas loaded wiib
presents for almost every one prje-
ent-and some Who we're absen1,-
received presents % remind tI,1n
that another Christmas was q
ing. The church was beautiful '
decorated and the tree 80 heox1v
loaded with Christmas gifts bSnd-
ing its boughs, and the church
lighted up in such elegant stvle.
made the whole affair one of the
most cheerful ever before in he
city, and was 4 credit to Yinifa.
On the Sunday following there
was preaching at both churohes;
at II 4. n. and Z =. n, At the Con.
gregaiional, BY Ecv. J. ". ScroE I.
and at the same time at Tho Meth
odist church by Rev. J. o. 6hanks1
On Christmas morning, about
O'Clock, we were awakened by TIL
fearful whistle Of the Frisco q
gine, which made rs all think
town was on FIRE, and such ru
ing for windows was never befo1
but all at once we came to the q
rlusion that another Christn
was here. Then the firing Of
wills, guns, rcvolvcrs and bark
q dogs combined, and al At on(
would have awakened the deaf
nan in the Territory. In . e
minutes the streets were throng
With people on their way TO- Il
Christmas tree, at the Congreg
ionl church, which was . gram
success. E'e'ything was completes
md so well arranged, It went just
ike clock-work. At 5 O'Clock the
'aurch was filed TO its utmost with
he citizens Of Vinita. Santa Claus
lressed In his fine costume was
here; We must compliment him on
lis looks, for he was the best
lrcssed Santa we ever saw, and,
f course, he had an elegant line
( Christmas goods b distribute,
Ghich he done with the greatest
ase. There was also an illumina-
ion which made the tree look
cry nice, so early in the morning.
AtllA. N. there was preaching Y
I the Congregational church by(
ae Rev. Mr.. Scroggs. f
There was another entertain
rent on Chsistmas night Il the Il
onUrannfiono cknnch p, "a -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05


: holidays, visiting their parents, !,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Patton.
The weather is very cold but
] il doesn't stop the building. Mr..
IIunt is pu ling up nice residence
in the souihwcst pat Of Town.
Mrs. ]. II. Aiken, who lives
, west of Vin;ta eight miles, was in
The city last week, ENJOYING the
ho@'dsvs with her many friends.
Miss Maggie Deeross and
Miss Goody kooniz. of Neosho,
NO., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodykooniz during The holidays.
Married, at the residence of
Mr.. Sixkiller, Mr.. John D. Lough-
ran 10 Miss Hattie K. Brodcr.ck,
by Prof. Scroggs, December 30th,
| 1889.
The place to buy tinware,
glassware and quecnsware is at
Robert Ionsides. He is always
ready 70 wait on you. The boss
g.occr.
The painters completed the
last finishing touches on Wolces-
ter Academy on Tuesday. Wosk |
was begun September 10th. III
was a quick job.
Col. 0. b. Law renee, Of War
saw, New York, has dona'ed
| s57 40 worth oflesson papers, etc,
to the Union Sabbath School Of
vinita for The year 1888. |
We were surprised ON Sunday
morning to see The whole face of
the earth covered with q beautiful
coat of snow, about 3 inches deep.
1t reminded US of old times.
Capt. J. B. Rowley, formerly |
editor Of thc Baxter Springs Ne'cs,
but now Of the Kansas City Times,
was in the city last week, and made
the CHlEFrAIx a pleasant call.
We have an epidemic of colds
and coughs. Bath your foe< in hot
water before going 10 bed, and
keep cut Of these cold damp winds
or we will have a scourge Of pneu-
monia. II
One of the most crcditable
items Of the Christmas celebration
in yinita this year, was a regular
German "Putz," gotten up by Mr..
u. +. Ward. We shall hope for
another next year.
MIR. and Ms. NJ. c. Louis, Of !
Des Moincs, Iowa, were in the /
city last week, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. haworth. They were on
their way 10 Teas, TO make an ex- !
tended visit through that State.
A sui sc:iber writes 10 us ms {
follows: "please tell me in your =
next paper, what right our Coun-
ell has 10 sell to U $. citizens, the
public domain? and obligc."
None, and the Council has not
done 30.
Mr.. Edwin Archer, Of the c. i
n. generally, called to see us to-
day. Mr.. Archer has been unwell '
for sometime past, but is steadily .
improving. He talks Of giving
select reading at the Academy y
D0o0. - ~ In
Worcester Academy will be h
dedicated January 18th inst. Sew s
.ral visitors from Springfield, st. v
Louis and the east will attend. s
The dedication sermon will in Il
ludc memorial Of DR.. Worces- y
er, By an old member ofthe Amer '
can Board. n
IF. II. Cass Is the proudest d
nan in town this week, having =
,cen presented with an eight pound d
M. -----~ l. m-.~~. A1-.~~~ n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

Twelve aud one-hslf per cent added
to the aboSe rates for doubie-eolunn
advertisements.
All a1Tei siscments will be charged
by the square u1Iess contract Is made
by the month or year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

- - 1sTsp - 4
w,.
'." 49,
q By Agent IulJs % Ne
I cattle men On ~ CT
U9,:. A:sses. No.,
j.~.e - -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-05

.
ekms'' testimony on both
pch party 70 bind them
= under . penalty, 70
the decision Of the Con-
The penalty to Be en-
Pn The party violating or
comply with the terms
Int.
8. troops al returned 70
bon. The forces q the
tion disbanded. and The
Is-pa-he-chs's party 70
b and return 70 theiI
not, - hey choose. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-05
CONNECTIONS:

At GALVESTON with Mnllory Line Steamers
for Key West and New York; Nor
gan Line for New Orleans, lndianola,
Corpus Christi, brownsville and Vera
Cruz.
Al ANGOLA with I. & q. n. r. r.. for Column
bia and towns in Brazoria county.
AZ ROSENBERG with g., II. =. A. Ry.
(Sunset Route for Columbus, Weimar,
Harwood, Luling, San Antonio, Laredo,
Uyalde and Western Texas and Mexico:
also for Houston and star and Crescent
Route, Beaumont, Orange, Lake Charles,
ali points in the Southeast, North and
East; with New York, Texas and Moxl-
can Railway for Wharton, Victoria and
stations on that line.
AT BRENNAN with II. Il T. G. Ry for Hemp
stead, Ledbetter, Giddngs, McDadcand
AT MILANO with I. & q. N Ry. for Hearns,
Palestine, Rockdale, Round Rock,
Georgetown, Austin, san Marcos, New
Braunfels, San Antonio and Laredo.
AtTEMPLE with Missouri Pacific Ipy.
At McGHEGOR with Texas and ST. Louis
R'y for Waco, Corsicana, Athens, Noun
Pleasant, Gilmef and Texarkana.
At MORGAN with Texas Central Ry. for
Waco Ross, Hico, Iredell, Cisco and all
points on that line.
AT CLEBURNE, Junction of Dallas Division
OF g., G. =. +. Ry.
At FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific and Tex.
AZ q Pacific Rys. for all points on thcs
lines; for FL Paso, Santa Fe, San Fran
cisco and the Pacific Coast, and for Kan.
sas CITY, st. Louis, Chicago, New York,
and nll points North, East and West.
At DALLAS with II. & Il. G. R'y, 4. 4 =. R'y
and -'allas Extension of Mo. L. R'y.
Ss-See that your ticket reads over this line.
as-For all information address
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Galveston, Tex
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-03
HAMILTON,
The outlook in This Once Booming

The Outlook in this Once Booming
Camp.
A correspondent Of the White Pine
News gives some cheering notes about
Hamilton. Says he:
1t is current report that the Eberhardt
Tunnel is looking we'll and they viii
shortly resume work with their burleighs
Capt. Drake wears q smiling c%ountenance,
looks wise and says little.
The Sweetwater Company has secured
the services of Sam Liddle, who has beer
with the Eberhardt Company for IS years
Under his efficient management the Smoky
mill is being thoroughly overhauled and
put in tiptop shape in every respect-new
pans, etc. Supt. Paul is in San Francisco
for new machinery and supplies for the
company. Alex. Muir has taken the con.
tract for hauling their ore from all thei,
mines for the season.
The Stafford, Hidden Treasure No. 2,
and the Irene mines are all looking
exceedingly we'll, and there is q good pros
pect Of a large output this Summer. ]
saw two assays from the Irene yesterday
showing 81, 1894 60 and 81, 311 II per ton
and one the day before showing $730,65
This mine promises we'll, and I venture te
prophesy that 1t will become celebrated
ere long. Manager Robinson says that hi
will triple his mining force In about
month. On the whole it looks very much
as if old Hamilton had awakened, shaker
off the shell bark, meant business and
good deal of 1t too.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-03
MEN N WOMEN.

To love but one woman 10 like dining
always on one dish.
Some women who are called well.pre.
served look rather a. il they had been
well.pickled.
man who keeps telling q woman he IL
her friend is either In love with her or is
afraid he will be.
A mans ideal of intimacy with q woman
is that he shall be allowed to talk about
himself. and she shall listen.
Cynicism In youth is a depiorsble an.
aohronism; but IL 10 an inevitable oonss.
quonco Of age aud experience.
To any general rule Of expooted conduct
which ou6 francs he soon makes oxcap=
tons OF most mon aud all ONE
The difference between the gentleman
circumstantial and the gentleman direct
is great. though not always perceived.
One OF the two things q man must have
to go with comfort through the world
either an abiding faith in Providence or q
strong sense of humor.
The difference between regret and re.
morse il that regret is sorrow for oppor-
tunity neglected, but remorse 10 sorrow
for opportunity improved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-03
The Young Ladies' Festival,

Inc bcvy Of pretty young ladies who
"re preparing for tho social and festival
III the Opera House next Thursday will ar.
range a most attractive evenings enter
talninent. 1t is being managed entirely
~ Inc young people, and they will be kept
Iusy Tor the next three days in complet-
1ns their plans. They have taken the
"o,k out OF older and experienced hands,
Sau they intend to surprise the matrons.
nne young ladies invite their friends gem
Ttaiiy' and expect them to be around on
thursday evening. Admission tickets are
oaiy gu cents for adults, and 25 cents for
SnlIulen under twelve. At this price the
Upe,a House should be crowded to enable
Of the affair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-03
For Men Only.

This evening Rev. George W. James
Will deliver a lecture in the Methodist
Church to men only. 1t will doubtless be
remembered that some time ago Bob In
gersoll made the statement that no minis
Ter In the States had read the Esd chapter
OF Ezekiel. Mr.. James proposes to base
MS lecture on this chapter. and will not
ohiy read 1t, but as fully as possible ex-
pain Its meaning. He remarked on Sun
Jay evening that he was here to preach
.he gospel, and as the Bible contained
these things he was ready to preach if the
people were ready to listen. The doors
w,li De closed punctually at TAO, and none
Stowea to enter after that time, as the
iectufer refuses to be interrupted by late
arrivals Bibles will be distributed, in
uraer that all may read word for word the
passages to be explained.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-03
A Redeviled Celestial.

In a Carson residence, in which the
spirits had been terrorizing over the
whites, an Appeal reporter interviewed
the Chinese servant, who was quite an
intelligent Celestial. He said he was
about to leave the house because it was
"debbled."
"Do you hear noises 2"
Gail time noise. Somebody knock all
night; first l tink mabby rat. then 1 get
up belly times one night and chase debble
all over house. No catchec. Rap on
wood box, rap on wallee, rap on stove, rap
on floor, alice same rap on %stovepipe."
"Did you see anything?"
"lou bet, l see little red debble alice
same two feet high walkee all over"
Anything elseT"
II see my mother; she come las night
and kick me in bed. So now l leve here"
On the same morning he had announced
that the ghost of his mother had appeared
to him in his room and that he would
leave. He left next day, a proffered ad-
vance in wages being no inducement to
stay,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-03
County Commissioners.

At a meeting Of the full Board Of
County Commissioners yesterday Mr..
Smith, upon the resignation OF Mr..
Trofatter, was elected Chairman.
A number OF bills found elsewhere were
allowed.
The quarterly report Of the Auditor
and Treasurer WAS received and ordered
printed.
A Communication WAS received from
Messrs. Baker g. Wines asking that
they be allowed to build a room
adjoining and in the rear OF their present
1t in monthly rent at $50. Laid over for
consideration.
Auditors balance on hand, S., 108 Of.
Outstanding Indebtedness, 80. $40 IS.
Board adjourned to meet again this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-03
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
Cherry Greek News, March 81.

Cherry Greek Ne,os, March 81.
Rents are on the down grade.
Father Maloney will be in Cherry Greek
on Sunday, April 8.
A. P. Ward has closed the Star Saloon,
Dull times caused this step.
The Bews brothers have leased the Tea.
cup mine from Spencer & Frank.
Ed. Raum, though still feeble, is i'm
proving rapidly from his late spell Of
sickness.
Very few Of the old Star miners can now
be seen on the streets. Most Of them have
sought other pastures.
The sale of the Grey & Collins stock
Melted $1,869. Many of the articles
brought a fair price, and taken altogether
more was realized on the sale than was
expected.
"The melancholy days have come, the
dullest of the year." must have beeniwrit-
ten by Longfellow during some such
period of business depression as now sur
rounds Cherry Creek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-03
L..

R. Richard is expected to arrive this
evening.
Sheriff Sweeney returned from Austin
Sunday evening.
Miss Nettie Cohn, who is ill in San
Francisco, was reported better yesterday.
Ed. O'Brien, better known as "Brockie,"
left this morning for Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Yesterday would have been the 140th
birthday Of Tom Jetferson-if he hadn't
died.
P. Everts, formerly Superintendent Of
the E. & P. Railroad, arrived Sunday
night.
Senator Foley took q trip up to Elko
Friday night to shake hands with Major
Dennis.
Walter B. Harrub arrived Sunday night
from Oakland. He came to look after his
various interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Fast we're in town
yesterday. They came up from Palisade
to witness the play Of "Pop."
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fletcher came up
from the Hay Ranch Sunday night. They
will remain here several days.
Sam. Eccles of Ruby Hill is making
preparation for q trip to Europe. He is
going to look up an old sweetheart he left
there some years ago.