davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-11

Buying G0Ods at HOUSTON,
and shipping Cotton to HOUSTON
is no longer an exberimenh. II is
SaOiAg, and a success.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-11
FOR S.AIE |!
n Y
HanbIeton & DignOVity,
No. 10 Veramendi 81,

new frame house Of four rooms, stable
and out-houscs; hydrant water. Lot l0xO0
varas. In a good location northwest Of Char
ny hospital Price $500.
New frame house, burnett street, on Digno-
witty hill, I'VE rooms, kitchen, hall and out
houses Lot 4axls0 feet. Price s2yO
A beautiful place half-mile north Of Govern
mcnt depot, fronting on New Braunfels street,
and running back 10 ditch. 10 acres all fenced,
II acres In cotton AMI corn, soft rosk house,
six rooms stable aud out-houscs, 90 peach
trees, grapes, etc; ono wagon and two good
MUGS. two hogs, 20 chickens and turkey s..
Price $500. 1-2B-3t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-08-11

Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-20
THE TIMES
What are they 2 They're the mirror Of our

What are they They're the mirror OF our
days.
Tn embodied spirit of nations hfe'
A hundred million beings manners ways
OF loving, hating, governing; OF striic'
OF hoping, fearing, sorrow, pleasure pam
The daily round of things that come again.
They change, and quickly, too, and sun We
say
Those of to-day are not Of yesterday
The old prefer the ones they knew wren
young.
Women were fairer. Sweeter songs were
sung.
The young are satisfied with what they Know
And think those " good old" ones were very
slow.
So thought and action ever onward range;
And, like our answer, yield to laws oil
change.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-20

Hnd mines job Whettl.s ~.
G antiti Don't baIta,I -, ''sl
- Ike it in the copntrv ',
uo' mate If I'm ronnd a.. '"o'. ..
- v Il look in on Won '''' ""
uu ne did.
| II day, as Pete was so,deri,c
~ pan for Mrs Burgc tbis IN"
,1hg a little. hayIno w4rr. '''I ~
" 'e over, the mau clme Inn y;th.,,4
.s,g8 . oi rap or voice.
QSugnt you's twenty-five mile
a9re this, said Pete, plvinr his
81 rake a seat.
j Xhgs don { please me- much over
Ny SAID the fellow. pompousIv
egInnlng to cut his t6barc,
7 as cover to his furtiye
" may stay round here !
terhaps I'll do a bit of work ON
LHays farm
&r get it" said Pete, briefly
j h ms completed job with an-
~ Amt no farm-work to he
INDAW ~ now.
,ma ii, doing chores. I mean 1iobt
TN. I'm not particular bow Milk +
fn4 my board" witbac'Ir=a T., ',,,b
"Folks do their own worl, ro,i1J
here, said Pete. "~oo. II .a,n ,,,a .,',
got money noughto nav brt tba,,...
able-bodiei. a. it ha6pen and don,t
want hiredman rounJ IN tho u,intar
"seoms a pity don't ity-tbat
things can't be e9ualy divided so ,baf
YOU and could have mu share" saiJ
the stranger, pulling iudu,tri5u.lv gf
his Pee, but not forg0ttiao +, v,tr6
the tinker 81 should hkcto holm nv
self tOsomebody pile; now. sbou,Jn,t
youg Honestly enough or cnursa
man. You needn't imp. I mean sun.
pose thc young follow That owns @ " tIo e
olg 1arm over erthere Poys 1T? should
say W le,ll's tdke half my bank
stock. don't need it ALL doyou
6nlnh l S''ouid say no
Of.course the tinker laughed at the
faneiful notion. He was Il SUMMIT In.
pered fellow; it hardly n elcd a very
bright thing to provolehis nirth
Where Whettles STAYED at uIqlt IA,
a mystery. Sometimes Pete supecteH
ne might have slept in Il bun, he
turned up 50 touo.cd in the morning
often ne guessed That foppan, th'
SaioonkeeEer, hal given him a lodging
from the fumes that fingered aoou
his shabby person. He had money a
times, for again and again he treate'
Pete to glass of whisky. Pete wa
not used to frequenting the saloon; h
did not in the least approve Of it; hu
it happened that about this time tn
evil blra Qf prey sought LIS his %Sohhegthtle
was !. ha:'oaei..bRPs fellow; he could te
more st9rles han4 IN mar o an houT dt dhan Ian an
SIX OF tno nonoSg r. PuoP'o 80 f3ato 1gt Nne, ,
.Iuded. .t nc nobody's enemy but his owr
It would take more time than Won ar
Wiling to give. and a deeper know
doe Of mental intricacies tban 7 no.
,ess TO detdil the nrocose tbronrl
which Pete was brought to the poi6 f
# promising to Green into the Povset
.armhonsa and riaa fine o,J dosk tha
TODD between the sitting-roon ,,
The grocer's hin was grnH' rY0,l
ng longer, his wife wa, palcr and sb,
him by entreafies to- to % Ip
yhettles alone and forsailc Toppan's
he aggregate of such straws Is mo-
80 " 0''Ni' ''i""9 ID III
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-20

The consumption of rubber goods
has more than doubled in the last
three years,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-20

VIII practice in the Court of Appeals and
Anne Arundel, and Pr nee Georges connties
which he Will attend regularly.
may SLY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
A RARE BIT OF LACE.
Worth Hts Weight ia diamonds
The Product of "a Lost Art,

Worth Hts Weight i'll Diamonds
The Product of IA Lost Art.
A piece of lace belonging to Mrs. Cooke
of Georgetown, D. c., is said by connois-
seurs to be actually worth its weight in
diamonds. 1t is like a spiders film, and
is woven in a ''lost" pattern. The loss of
patterns was a severe check to lace-making
in France and Brussels, and came about
in a curious way. Before the French rev.
olution whole villages supported them
selves by lace-making, and patterns were
handed down from II generation to an
other. They were valuable heirlooms, for
the most celebrated weavers had as many
orders as they could fill in a lifetime, for
it was tedious work. But they were bound
by an oath, taken on the four gospels, to
work only for certain dealers.
When the reign of terror began all bust
ness of this sort was interrupted for a time,
and crowded the guillotine, and the Revo-
l~utionists were too busy driving them
there to think of purple and fine linen.
When the storm subsidized the dealers and
workers were far apart--some dead, some
lost, and some escaped to foreign lands;
and such Of the women as remained were
bound by their oath to work for but me.
And this oath, in spite of Robespierre's
doctrines, was held by the poorest Of them
to be binding, and there are instances
where they suffered actual want rather
than break their word. Some, however,
taught their children and their grandchil-
dren, and many patterns were in this way
preserved; but some of the daintiest and
finest were never recovered, and-to make
a long story short-Mrs. Cookies lace is
woven in one of these last named.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

People who write or sew all day, or
rather those who take but little exercise,
may warm their cold feet without going
to the fire. All that is necessary is to
stand erect and very gradually to lift
ones self up upon the tips OF the toes,
so as to put all the tendons of the foot at
full strain. This is not to hop or to jump
up and down, but simply to rise-the
slower the better-upon tiptoe, and to
remain standing at this point of the toes
as long as possible, then gradually coming
to the natural position. Repeat this sew
eral times, and, by the amount of work
the tips of the toes are made to do in
sustaining the body's weight, a sufficient
and lively circulation is set up. Even the
half frozen car-driver can carry this plan
out. 1t is one rule Of the Swedish move
ment system, and, as motion warmth ID
much better than fire warming, persons
who suffer with cold feet at night can try
this plan just before retiring to rest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
The AnteIone valley Mtnes.

VIM. Whalen, President of the Whalen
Con. Copper Mining Company, was in
Eureka yesterday and left this morning
for Chicago, where he goes to attend the
annual meeting of the stockholders, which
is to be held on the Gath OF the present
month. The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Nevada Silver Top Mining
Company will occur about the same time,
and it is very likely Mr.. Whalen will be
elected President Of the Silver Top Mining
Company also. The office of both COM
panies ia now in Chicago, but in all proba-
bility it will be removed to New York
after the annual meetings. Mr.. Whalen
will be absent in the East about four
weeks. When he returns he says he will
put up reduction works at both the silver
and copper mines. Frank D. Weaver Of
New York will act as Superintendent of
both properties during Mr.. Whalen's alb
sence. Pat. Mcbride of Eureka is fore
man Of the Nevada Silver Top Mining
Company's mines. and Harry Allen Of
Eureka is foreman of the copper mines.
The regular payday Of both companies
will be on the 18th OF each month. The
silver mines are situated about four miles,
in a northeasterly direction, from Pine
Station, and the copper mines about four
miles from Pine Station in a southeasterly
direction. There is q good wagon road
from Pine Station to each OF the properties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
The st. Bernard Dog,

Magnificent as he is in form and bulk,
we fear it must be said that the st. Ber-
nard is the most useless of the dog kind.
His intelligence is Of but a very ordinary
sort. His courage must be taken very
much upon trust, and is probably inferior
to dogs of lesser stature. In native sa-
gacity he is certainly deficient. As a watch
dog he cannot compare with the mastif.
He is too big for the house and too grand
for the kennel. As a companion his bulk
is Objectionable; one might as we'll be IA
miliar with a jackass, or romp with a
brown bear. He is supposed to be useful
as q protector" but it is a protection
which SAVIOR very much Of proprietorship.
To take him out for a walk is to reduce
yourself to be led by your dog instead OF
you leading him. To correct him is a del
icate operation, which may lead to IN.
pleasant results, There is nothing a st,
Bernard can do to justify his existence;
and digging belated travellers out of the
snow affords but a narrow opening in this
country. The probabilities are that a
modern st. Bernard would not know what
to do with a man whom he discovered in
mountain pass, except to eat him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
ABOUT
A Young Lady Who COuldn't spell
Her Calf.

A Young Lady who Couldn't spell
Her Calf.
Mark Twain has his little fling at those
peculiarities of English spelling which re-
tard the proficiency of dull scholars. He
says: There are ia, 900 words in the I'M
abridged dictionary. I know a young lady
who can spell only 1870 of them right. She
steers clear of the rest. She can't learn
any more.
So her letters always consist of those
constantly recurring 100 words. Now and
then when she finds herself obliged to
write upon a subject which necessitates the
use of some other words, she-well, she
don't write on that subject.
I have a relation in New York who is
almost sublimely gifted. She can't spell
any word right. There is a game called
verbarlum. A dozen people are each pro-
vided with a sheet of paper, across the top
Of which is written q long word, like kali
philosophical, or something like that, and
the game is to see who can make up the
most words out Of that in three minutes,
always beginning with initial Of the word.
Upon n occasion the word chosen was
cofferdam. When time was called every
body had built from five to twenty words,
except this young lady. She had only one
word-calf. We all studied a moment,
and then said; "Why, there is no ] in
cofferdam." Then we examined her paper.
To the eternal honor of that u%ninspired,
unconscious, sublimely independent soul,
be it said, she had spelled that word-caff |
If anybody here can spell calf more sensi.
bly, than that let him to the front.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
Too Lucky to Live.

There is a man in Tuscarora who cannot
lose, never mind what chances are against
him. He'll bet against a certainty and
win. He makes a fortune at intervals Of
every three or four years-just whenever
he is willing to let his fortune accumulate.
His name is W. J. Urton, whom everybody
knows to be rs good as he is lucky, hence
everybody co~ngratulates him on his luck,
which to any body else would be a series
of Scratches" The latest On Urton is
the following from the Tuscarora Times
Review: A few days since one OF our
prominent business men sent a cipher dis
patch ordering the sale Of 2,i0O shares OF
a local stock. Owing to an error in the
dispatch his broker purchased on his
account 2,1O0 shares of Belle Isle at 65
cents, which is selling to-day at 81 10. The
first three letters of his name are W. j.
Triton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

At the annual meeting of the Argenta
Mining Company, held in San Francisco
Monday, the following gentlemen were
elected Directors; j. l.. Browne, presi-
dent; Thomas Cole, Vice-p President; George
Congdon, W. H. King and E. NJ. Hall.
f. NJ. Hall was elected Secretary; John Il.
Dixon, Superintendent; Bank of Califor-
mia, Treasurer. The Secretary reported
receipts from assessments, S75, 900; other
sources, 81, 5S2 So; total receipts, SIG, $50 IS.
The disbursements amounted to SIG, 1888 81,
leaving o balance on hand Of 1924 OF.
The Superintendent says that in order to
develop the Argenta mine at the least ex-
pense, it is necessary to work the 600, 700
and lower levels through the Grand Prize
shaft, which can be done by paying one
half the cost Of running it; and as there
are indications Of q good body of ore be-
low the 600 level, the Argents will take
advantage Of this proposition. Tho Ar
Genta hosting works are valued at SIS, 600,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
Prospecting for More Water.

Walter Harrub is running a tunnel 400
feet in length to tap the bottom Of the So
foot shaft, above which his windmill is con-
structed this side Of the hill going over
into Secret Canyon. The tunnel was be-
gun the 10th Of last November and has
been pushed ahead ever since by two men
working during the day and two at night.
1t Is now in $50 feet. The ground is get
ting softer and six feet Roadway is made
daily. Mr.. Harrub proposes by means Of
the tunnel to do away with the expense Of
hosting with the windmill, and he says
also that he expects to tap a large addi-
tional water supply on the line OF the tun-
mel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
The weekly sentinel.

Tomorrow is the publication day OF
the WEEKLY SENTINEL. 1t will contain, as
usual, thirty-two columns of reading mat
ter, devoted to the State, Coast, general
and local news of the week. These weekly
editions far excel any newspaper publica-
ton ever issued in Eastern Nevada. The
WEEKLY SENTINEL should be distributed
far and wide, as the most effective means
of making our district known abroad. It
can be secured in wrappers, postpaid, at
the Postofice news depot and at Calisher
Brothers. For yearly subscriptions, ap.
ply at the publication office. corner Of
Monroe and Bateman streets. Terms, 10
n wear,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

The Board of Pardons met Tuesday, and
the following business was transacted !:
Petitions of Q. Spencer and Horace Lopi-
ner, denied; J. Sullivan and D. A. Baxter,
placed at foot of calendar; Jackson Morri-
son, passed; B. J.. Cosgrove, continued for
term; Frank Malloy, denied; J. R. Middle
ton, continued; Mary Boynton, placed at
foot Of calendar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
AdoIph WodeIes Dead.

A dispatch to the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
gan, says: adolf Wedeles, a musician
we'll known in New York and San Fran
cisco, died yesterday in INDECENT circum.
stances. He has two well-to-do brothers
in Santa Fe, New Mexico" Professor
Wedeles, as he was called here, was well
known in Eureka. He lived here during
the greater portion of the years 1879 and
80. He was much oourted on account of
his splendid musical talent. His death 10
. surprise, as he was still q young man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
oyster supper.

Our Methodist friends are busy prepar-
ins Tor an oyster supper in their church
on Saturday evening next. From half.past
= until 1880 we hope to see a continuous
stream Of visitors ready to sup up the soup,
etc., provided. The ladies are determined
TO give the visitors a good time, and we
trust they will be well patronized, their
tables filled all the time. Soup four bits a
plate; coffee and cake two bits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
Suit for AN Error in Telegraphing.

A Mr.. Cole of Throckmorton County,
Texas, has brought suit in q Dallas court
to recover $40, 900 from the Western Union
Telegraph Company on account of an
the particulars of which are thus related.
Mr.. Collie owns a large sheep ranch. Last
Spring he telegraphed to his herdsman:
meet me at Buffalo Springs with horses
and Shep." By Shep he meant the shep-
herd dog. The operator wrote it, "Meet
me at Buffalo Springs with horses and
sheep" Forthwith the herder rounded
up the flock and hurried them over a $50
mile journey. The destruction to the flock
was very great, and the CONSERVATION Of
the owner, when he met the cavalcade, UT
bounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

Jackson House-Ernst Israel, city;
John W. C. Maxwell, New Idria; J. john
son, Phoebe.
Parker House,. Keppe, W. G. Brown,
Gus. CavanauGh, E. W: Green, Ed. Dayl-
son, E, A, Cornell, Geddes; George W.
Halstead, Hamilton; Joseph Simpson,
Summit; James White, Diamond; F. W.
Stromberg, Pine Station.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
The Best Ever offered. i'm Nevada,
Holiday Good Things.

P. N. Hansen has just received the fol-
lowing handy things to have in the house
during the holidays: Fine old Jersey
apple and peach brandy, fresh Jersey cider,
Christmas wax candles, Hackers self-ris-
ing buckwheat flour, griddle cake flour
md farina, and d very fine assortment Of
liquors, among which the famous Belle of
Moscow wine stands without a rival.
Try Ii. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
A Good appointment.

II. II. Wright, who has acted as Deputy
state Treasurer for the last four years,
under Mr.. Crockett, has been appointed
Auditor of the Virginia & Truckee Rail-
road, vice E. @. Laughton, Lieutenant
Governor. resigned. Mr.. Wright is a very
capable and worthy gentleman, and the
road is to be congratulated upon securing
his services,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

Union 2S0b, Sierra Nevada Blob, Mexi-
can 2S0b, Ophir 155b 160a, Con. Virginia
Ass, Best g. Belcher 385s, Gould & Curry
1903, Savage sob s5a, Hale & Norcross
115s, Chollar 1855, Potosi 1865, Belcher
75b, Crown Point 75b, Yellow Jacket 115b
120a, Belle Isle lbs 1908, North Belle
Isle 75b S0a, Navajo ext D., Argenta 35b 40a,
Albion 1Sob 1854 1858, Bodie 190b "a,
Bullion 95b, Grand Prize sob 35a, Ex-
chequer 20s, Kentuck 1S5b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
LEGISLATIVE.
What il Being Done by the Solons at
the Capitol.

CARSON, Jan. 8.
Mr.. Schooling introduced a bill to pro-
vide for the payment Of money expended
for the building of the Insane Asylum. Com
mittee on Claims.
A resolution was introduced by Mr..
Parker requesting that the Secretary of
State be requested to state what action, if
any, has been taken upon the proposed
constitutional amendment which passed
the Legislature of 1879, relative to the
date Of meeting of biennial sessions of
the Legislature. Adopted.
Also, q concurrent resolution that 1000
copies of the Governors message be print
ed. Adopted.
Assembly resolution relative to forming
q committee to consider the subject of
calling a Constitutional Convention, was
amended by increasing the committee,
making the number four from the Senate
and five from the Assembly. Adopted.
Mr.. Bell introduced the following:
Whereas, Governor Kinkead, during his
continuance in Office as the Chief Execu-
tive of the State of Nevada, has proven
himself a friend of the people and true to
their best interests; therefore be it
Resolved by this Assembly, the Senate
cencurring, That the gratitude of the State
be and is hereby rendered TO His Excel
lency for his unceasing labors, answering
fidelity and statesmanlike conduct in all
matters pertaining to the progress and ad-
vancement of its affairs. Passed.
Mr.. Bell also introduced a joint resolu-
ton calling upon the Representatives Of
Nevada in Congress to use all honorable
means to secure the passage Of a law re-
curing at least $1,000 worth of work on
all mining claims hereafter patented,
every five years, and providing that a fail
ure to expend such sum shall work a for
fixture of title.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Wells-An Act adopting the Common
law. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Wells-An Act to designate the holidays
to be observed in the payment of bills of
exchange, etc. Referred to Judiciary Com
mittee.
Wells-An Act in relation to legal pro-
cess on foreign corporations. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
Wells-An Act relating to insolvent
creditors. Referred to Judiciary Commit
tee.
Wells-Amending the State Library Act.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Smith-An Act empowering the employ
ment OF clerks in certain Justice Courts.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Morris-An Act abolishing the use of
seals in instruments of writing. Referred
to Judiciary Committee.
Acknowledging the duties OF County
Commissioners.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Westerfield gave notice of a bill to re-
move the State Prison to Reno and utilize
Prison labor.
Parker gave notice Of a bill to add
Washoe Valley to Ormsby County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

Inc Senate has selected the following
persons for the r~e-established clerkships !:
enrolling Clerk, H. Warren Of Humboldt;
Ehgrossing Clerk, H. s. Montgomery of
storey; Copying Clerks, Miss Morris Of
ofmsby and Miss Kayser of Storey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
MiIIinerY,

Madam s. J. Northway having opened
millinery parlors in the second story Of
Dunkel's building, invites the ladies of
Eureka to give her a call. She has an
elegant line of millinery, and a large sup
ply of the latest fashion in flowers. She
is also prepared to do fine millinery work,
hair work and fancy sewing. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

Wednesday evening just after dark
Martin Kennedy and Miss Annie Mahanny
Of Secret Canyon, who had been on a visit
in Eureka, while returning home in a
buggy, were tipped over at a rocky point on
the grade this side of the summit. Both par
ties were thrown out to the ground. Mr..
Kennedy sustained but a scratch or two,
but the young lady was badly hurt. The
team stopped, and the ex~oursionists, re-
Stunning their seats, went on in pain, but
thanking God, doubtless, that the mishsp
was no worse than II was.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
G r HAYDEN w Levy
J A Wilson & fly Mrs 2 Burkett
ARRIVALS 81 NIGHT.
Mike Walch & VT G Maxwell
DR. j Ii Reece
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12

P. N. Hansen is just in receipt of a very
fine article of apple cider-just the truck
for mince pies. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
Millinery.

Madame Loryea's beautiful stock Of
millinery goods can be found at Aunt
Hannah's, three doors south of the Turner
House, where great bargains can be OBJ
tanned in all the novelties of the season. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-12
United states CIrcuit Court.

united States Circuit Court.
The United States Circuit Court, Judge
saoln presiding, was in session at Carson
tuesday. Acknowledgement W. H. Daven-
boft was admitted to practice in the United
states Courts. Thompson Campbell of
fioche was appointed United States Com
missioner.