davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Presbyterlnn CIlnrch

There will be no service at this
church today on account OF the alb
sehce OF DR.; George, the pastor, who is
attending the Presbytery Mt Cleburne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

Choice sngar-cured uncanvassed
hams ut Combs, Read & Co. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

WASHER & AUGUST,
Cor. Houston and 4th streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

see the papers say all the sporting
fraternity of Waco sympathize with
Cline, the gambler who killed Lynn.
Of course: men OF that class always 20
for the live man. This is strange, but
undoubtedly true.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
A ysIuabIe Property.

The tailings at Mineral Hill owned by
the Christie Company amoun to 80. 1000
tons, an average Of which taken for sample
by R. D. Clarke, Superintendent. Of the
Geddes & Bertrand, who has lately inspect
ed the property, assays from SIS to $40 to
the ton. The question is how to reduce
these tailings at q profit. They can be
made to pay by the ordinary mill process
now in use on the premises, but . cheaper
way is looked for, by which the maximum
can be saved and . big clean up made. Mr..
Clarke makes Q safe estimate that Q leach.
ing plant can be put up on the grounds at
q cost OF $25 900 that will reduce 40 tons
per day and save Sc above all expenses per
ton. The profit on the 80, 900 tons at this
rate, less $25, 900 for teaching works, would
leave . net balance Of $155 900. In ad-
dition to this there are Is, 600 or 90. 900
tons OF SIS and $50 ore on the dump near
by that could be reduced ct q profit of S.
per ton by the same process. This ore
then. taking the lowest figures. should net
$75, 600. which, added to the profit from
reducing the tailings. $l55. 600, would
swell the total profit to $3.50. 900. This is
Q safe. and probably an under estimate Of
what the company may get IS net profit
out of the tailings and ore actually OF
hand. This is OK elusive of the company's
mines, which show considerable ore and
whose value cannot be measured at pres
emit. Altogether, Mr.. Clarke thinks the
Christie Company have the best business
proposition" in this district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

Gen. Conner, Superintendent Of the
Eureka Tunnel. informs I'll that the mine
just now is not looking quite so we'll as
recently, but fairly Notwithstanding. More
than expenses are being made right along,
while Developments are being vigorously
pushed. There are As men employed, all
OF whom. but two tributers, are on days
pay. The engine shaft is now down 1870
feet below the Tunnel level and II feet
under the first level below. 1t is being
cribbed as sinking proceeds and by Aug.
10 it will be down 200 feet below the Tun-
mel level and ready for use. when an up
raise will be started from the bottom Of
the shaft to connect with the workings on
the second or 150-foot level. When this 10
done work will be still further facilitated.
the extraction Of ore increased and pros
pecting rendered easier and more expedi-
tious. Some very fine ore in small
punches has been encountered recently,
OF which six tons have been sacked that
will 60 over $500 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
Tea Adulterati0ns.

The New York Appraiser has made his
report on the investigation Of the cases Of
teas recently brought to this country and
found that . large proportion Of it was
grossly adulterated. He reports that he
rejected $500 packages. which IL sold In
the market might have there realized about
$22. 900. These teas consisted Of greens Of
oil colors, sizes and descriptions. soms Of
which was mixed with sand, rome with
gravel, others composed Of exhausted
leaves and still others composed Of dirt
and paste rolled into pellets. About 500
packages Of colored japan dust were re-
jected on the ground Of high color and the
Admixture Of mineral substances, intended
to make the tea heavier in weight. The
Appraiser Of the Port OF St. Louis has for
warded samples to New York Of the so
called tea sent to that city by way Of San
Francisco. The examination has clearly
shown that the stun WAS only wild leaves,
Unfortunately collected and dried and
sent to this country to be paimed of ~ tea.
This lot was intended 20 be sent to . part
Of the country remote from the regular
markets, and there disposed Of % tee, re.
gardless Of the fact whether or not II Wal
An injury to consumers. The new cror
now arriving IL said to be OF good quality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
v
It Subsidies Into . Regular hat Still
Large BuslneSs.

It Subsidies Into . Regular hat Still
Large BuslneSs.
Excitement about Colorado mining has
subsidized. The first marvellous stories Of
richness have ceased. The usual wildcat
schemes that attend the opening Of . new
mineral belt have run their course. The
business has settled down to steady pro-
duction. The growth of Leadville was for
4 time unparalleled. In q few months its
population grew to 10. 900, and in the
usual course of events it might have been
supposed that q reaction would ensue and
9 large part Of this population, unsteady
in it's character, would be off for 'fresh
fields and pastures new" But the city
seems to have passed the crisis that comes
to every town Of mushroom growth and to
have entered upon the stage OF permanence
and steady increase. It il the business
center Of such q large mining region, and
the deposits OF ore seem to be so mex
haustible that the city's future is assured.
The report Cor the last quarter Of the
output Of the mines whose ore is shipped
from Leadville is published in the Herald
OF that city. The tabulated results show
that there have been mined 1908 tons Of
i6e0, l,4l1,oOo ounces OF SILVER, and 4,oI
ounces of gold. At an estimate Of 500 q
ton for lead, 81 10 an ounce for silver, and
$40 an ounce for gold. the aggregate value
is 81, as, SIS. For the preceding quarter
the value was 50. 662 ,662, SO that the pro-
duct for the first six months Of the present
year is 81, 942, ATT. The value of the out
put for the corresponding period last year
was 81, 822, 800. There has, therefore, been
an increase OF $3.50, O87. This is not q
large gain, but when it is taken into con-
sideration that the Harrison smelter and
the Tabor stamp mill, two Of the largest
establishments Of their kind, we're de-
stroyed by FIRE during the intervening
period, the increase is fully IS great as
could have been expected.
Leadville has now six smelters, whose
combined capacity is IT'S tons Of ore .
day. It has also two stamp mills of .
capacity Of so stamps. Over 800 tons Of
ore per day are thus used in Leadville,
while about $50 tons are shipped to other
points. The total output for the year 1882
Of the Leadville District was SIT, 1S1 1853,
and it is expected that the yield Of the
present year will be still greater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
CORA's CASE.


Jurors Tsrdy and witnesses Absent
Passage At Arms.
The case OF the woman called French
Cora" charged with disturbing the peacs
and quiet of Ruby Hill Thursday night In
the peculiar manner mentioned yesterday,
was called for trial in the Justice CourI
yesterday morning. There was considers
BILE delay in getting the jurymen together
Several Of them were late in appearing
owing to the various times by which differ.
ent people in Eureka regulate their clocks
and watches. There are sun time, San
Francisco time, mining times that differ
and possibly some other times; but the
tardy gentlemen, H. Kind and E. T. Tro.
~fatter, preferred the San Francisco time.
which is about "a minutes slower than that
Of the Base Range. When the trouble in
herding the jury seemed about overcome,
there were no witnesses present, though
. number had been subpenaed TO appear.
Constable Mckay sailed out TO Col. Per-
rvs corner and called out their names
vigorously, but they could not hear him
for the reason that they were on Ruby Hill,
at least two miles away and probably not
on the surface Of the earth ct all. The
little crowd Of leisure folks meanwhile sat
awaiting Developments and watching
His Honor, the District Attorney and
the defendant. Miss Cora" Under
such circumstance the uspense in .
Justices Court is one Of the most agreea-
BILE emotions known to the ! oafer's land
the reporter's, heart. His Honor was
placid, bat IL was evident that the District
Attorney did not feel comfortable In view
Of the crippled manne in which the parts
Of the blind goddess were being brought
together.
Said His Honor-whst ere you going to
do, Mr.. CARRIER?
District A~ttorney-I can't try the case
without witnesses, sir.
They are not here, sir. / shall issue
attachments and have them brought into
court, SIR"
'You will not do so with my advice or
ct my suggestion, sir. You attach wit
nesses and get them here and nothing
comes Of il. You turn them loose and
never fine them for contempt"
'Thst is my affair, Mr.. CARRIER"
II know it Is, sir, but what 10 the use
Of talking about bringing witnesses into
court under attachment? lis 81 empty
form. This very woman here il an ex-
ample Of it. She was hustled in some
time ago before Your Honor, and I
thought the well-merited contempt Of this
court would strike her IS iron entering the
soul and make her wilt. but your mildness
covered her as q garment and she felt no
proper pang."
"Mr. CARRIER, 1 don't think you ought to
lecture me. / know the functions Of my
Office, SIR"
at was not my purpose to lecture you,
sir, / meant only to give my opinion Of
the emptiness Of the attachment you
propose"
II shall issue the papers and have the
witnesses attached. sir"
Cora was told that she might go on her
own recognizance. She looked as though the
word hurt her. She had never shown any
emotion until then. but when that big
word struck her ear it made her eyes stand
out. Officer Mckay explained it to her by
leading her to the door and telling her,
'You come back here Tuesday morning at
II o'clock" Adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

Looks ~ though there IL . chance fol
the excellent prospects in this old camp,
In Elko County. 50 miles south Of Wells,
70 have another chance. We learn, says
the Elko lnaspepdent. that jasper Harrell,
VINO recently sold his stock ranch and
nerds IN this county, has purchased az
interest in some mining property a
sprucemont, and that work upon these
mines will now be vigorously prosecuted
The mines referred to have bees worked e
. limited extent by Mr.. Scherff. formerly
proprietor Of the Wells Hotel, with yery
satisfactory results. and now that ample
means are at command there il ever
reason 70 expect good results from ths
enterprise very shortly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

FAKE From Our Exchanges ant
Simmcred Down.

en- From Our Exchanges an
Simmcred Down.
The big circus can't 60 TO the Comstock
Won't pay.
More strange tracks are being uncov
cred at the State Prison.
Gen. Il. Day, father Of 8. h. Day O
Carson, has returned East.
They have . whistling fish at Haw
thorne. 1t whistles for grub.
J. H. Hussy and wife celebrated theiI
crystal wedding ct Reno Thursday.
Fred Ritter, IN old-time Nevadan. has
started q shooting gallery at HALEY, Wood
River.
Quartz mills along the Carson River are
hanging up stamps, as the water is getting
very low.
Eight dollars per month will keep q
saddle horse, and make any old Carson
bachelor happy.
The blue grass in the Capitol square ID
allowed to grow for the purpose Of more
thoroughly seeding the ground.
Railroads will not take the trade dollars.
but travellers need not despair. Pullman
car porters never object TO them.
Rev. VIM. Lucas and family have re-
turned TO Reno from Ohio. Mr.. Lucas
resumes the rectorship Of Trinity Church.
Will U. MAckey. the ''print" who went
to Honolulu for 8 'sit," comes back dis.
gusted to work in the State Printing Office,
Carson.
K. Doble and @. L. Batchelder Of San
''hoofed" 1t to Carson and Yosemite for
pleasure.
Richard Durru, French Dick" put .
pistol / n his mouth Thursday night In the
Arlington House. Carson. and blew his
brains out.
John Day, ex-Surveyor General Of Ne
vadA, is living at Santa Monica, Cal. His
health is good, but his orange ranch ven-
ture has proved = complete failure.
Sage fowls are so plentiful between
Tuscarora and Mountain City that . man
to hold . sack, with Q woman who under
stands driving chickens, can bag all he
wants.
They say that in the Owens Lake coun-
try the weather is 80 hot that the lizards
come out Of the ground and start for the
water, but cannot crawl along the ground
more than . dozen yards before they turn
over on their backs to cool their feet.
A car from of the Canadian Govern
ment Railway passed over the @. P. the
other day, and attracted considerable At
tention. The wheels were Al inches in
diameter, and made Of wrought iron, reeu-
lar English pattern, with steel ties. The
car was very elaborately finished, both
inside and ont.
E. D. Sweeney is held in Jail in Carson
for non payment Of $500 fine. for contempt
Of Court for alleged diversion Of more
water from Kings Canyon Greek than the
decree of the Court entities him to. He is
in Jail, but not languishing. There is
much sympathy for him. Is . ''nigger in
the fence" is suspected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
d

Bishop Whitaker and Parson James
preach at Tuscarora to-day.
j. NJ. Crawford came up last evening
from Stafford Mining District.
]. 0. Harris OF Eureka is running q
boarding house at Challis. Idaho.
Phenomenal Bob Rowland is building
an elegant residence in San Francisco.
E. G. Mills. recently Master Mechanic
for the 4. h P. at Palisade. is in Butte.
Mr.. Levy, of the dry goods firm OF Nor
ris 4 Levy, left yesterday for q visit to the
Bay.
George Elston is manipulating the bones
and j. p. Carroll the 'tambo" ct the Elk
Varieties, San Francisco.
DR.. Martin, formerly druggist In
Eureka, is in q small town in Minnesota,
about 80 miles out from st. Paul.
Supt. r. D. Clarke, Foreman A.. W.
Atchison and several others from Secret
Canyon. came In yesterday afternoon.
R. Sadler, with an eye to the future. has
bought 100 acres Of railroad land near
Dutch Flat, GAL, for each Of his three
children.
Jim Chesley, Deputy Secretary Of State
under Jasper Babcock. 10 now cashier OF
the San Francisco Chronicle office at $l75
per month.
Mrs. Moch, formerly Of Eureka, has
become Mrs. Hirsh and 10 keeping
private clearinghouse on Pine street.
San Francisco.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment by which John Kelly Of Lady
Bryan fame was granted . divorce from
his wife, Kate Kelly.
Jim Orndorff has left the Range. IN
goes on q short visit to Virginia City
whence he will go to San Francisco, where
he has the promise Of the clubrooms Of the
Baldwin Hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
The Odometer.

This is an instrument that offers to ev.
erybody . means Of knowing the number
Of miles traversed by . vehicle in . day,
year or lifetime. To tho livery man it ID
especially valuable. By II he can tell the
number Of miles travelled by each customer
and can at once detect the use his rig has
been subject to. To the pleasure driver,
merchant. farmer or professional man il
affords Q sure means Of satisfying the
curiosity Of knowing the extent Of the
drives Of himself or his family. The
odometer Is in the shape Of . watch, and
should be fastened to one Of the spokes Of
the right-hand hind wheel, facing inside
towards the body Of the vehicle and - near
the hub as possible. 1t rotates with the
wheel, which movement causes it to regis
ter. Price only S. each. See advt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

Tho drift from the new shaft IL In l40
feet without any change OF formation,
continuing in black lime. The drift
10 still dry, no water having yet been en-.
countered. At so feet In the drift entered
. body Of clay which gave some trouble.
requiring very heavy timbers. The ground
in the face 10 firmer and does not swell.
The progress in drifting 10 about 40 feet
per week. The Eureka Con. mine has not
changed In any noteworthy tanner since
the last report. Another, the second.
furnace was started mp on Friday. The
two furnaces together reduce about LOG
tons per day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

Mr.. LOGAN, President Of the Eureka
Con. Mining Company, who had intended
TO remain here until next Wednesday, took
the train yesterday afternoon and hied him
back TO San Francisco. His sudden and
unexpected departure gave rise to consid-
cradle speculation, and before the sun had
set the story was in circulation that they
had struck a bonanza in the drift from the
LOGAN shaft, and that no had hurried be-
low to buy up ell the stock before anybody
else had heard Of the wonderful find. We
are sorry to say that. SO far as we have
been able to find out, there 10 nothing In
IT.. Knowing that everybody here 10 on
tip-toe OF expectation In the matter. no
tint was lost by our reporter to inter-
view Supt. Read. who pronounced the
bonanza . roorback simon pure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

A Chicago German has invented . buggy
with but one wheel. The Tribune gives
brief description Of this Teutonic inven'
ton. The buggy consists Of . wheel which
will be attached to . horse by means Of Z
pair Of buggy shafts, and which will carry
at the other end . buggy seat. The invent
or claims that by means Of his new con-
trivance absolute safety in driving 10 10
cured, ~ the wheel can only tip or turn
over in case the horse does the same thing.
Besides, he claims that his new vehicle can
get anywhere where . horse oan GET. and
that the horse will be able 10 make greater
speed In this contrivAncs than In any sulky
Of the old pattern. NJ. vogsl expects 70
take . drive through the streets Of Chicago
on his single. wheeled buggy 10 . few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

Bays the Courier: The Belmont Mining
oompany's mill was running last week for
me purpose of ascertaining which Of the
TWO processes, namely. "amslgamAting"
or Teaching" 10 the best and cheapest.
ana following 10 tie result Of the test:
ny the amalgamating process. bullion pro-
duced, SAT ounces; AL fine; assay value.
s477 ~. By the teaching process. bullion
produced, $50 ounces; 925 fine; assay value,
1888 SO. There 10 no more doubt but that
the teaching process il the best. and II 10
to be hoped that it will be adopted by the
mining and mill men in this part Of the
State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

We learn from . passenger who came up
on the train from Palisade last night that
= row occurred yesterday ct Stafford, caused
by the employment Of three Cinnamon or
the Onondaga mine. The white men who
were at work on the mine wouldn't Stand
1t, and drove the Ohinamen away. There
upon the management discharged the white
men. We were not able to get any further
Of the statement. We give IL ~ We heard IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
A mice story.

The Walker Lake Bulletin says: Aurora
has the finest ice factory in the world. In
the old Del Monte workings, at . depth Of
100 feet, two deserted tunnels intersect.
There 10 . very strong draft coming
There ID quite . seepage Of water from the
upper workings coming down, aud ~ fast
a. 1t drops through. ct ell seasons Of the
year, ice forms. Near Q city Of any con.
siderable population this deserted silver
mine would yield . larger supply Of silver
dollars than II ever did when worked fol
its legitimate output.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

Albion has been shipping ore daily for
the last week TO the Eureka Don. furnaces
at the rate OF Is tons per day. Prospect
ing and ore extraction are carried on with
. force OF 40 tributers and men on days
pay. The mine shows considerable inn
provcmont generally. The tributers have
good paying pitches and the company's
men are at work on good ore. Nothing
special to note.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

The telegraph operators communicated
with one another by cipher when the pres
emit strike was coming TO . head. This II
. sample:
CHICAGO. July 1s.-To New York, Rain.
Ing In The west. Good day for hshing.
Hx1ouLxs.
Translated this resdss
Great excitement here. A~nxiously wait.
ing result OF the demands. Boys are
confident and all Is ready.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

B. Alexander, Of the Red House. has re-
turned from San Francisco. where he pur'
chased q large stock Of clothing and
variety Of other goods for his two stores
and will commence selling them at auction
this evening at 7:3O o'clock. George
Egleston will o~ficiate a. auotioneer, and
will give you lots Of bargains. Don't fail
to attend the sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

The Board Of Commissioner met yester.
day and transacted the following business
Thomas Andrews, an INDECENT sick per
son. was. upon petition Of several tax
payers, allowed the sum Of $40, to enable
him to reach his friends In Grass Valley,
California.
The petition Of Mrs. Frank McMullir
for relief was discussed and no action
taken in the matter.
Sheriff Sweeney was instructed TO set
that the nuisances heretofore complained
Of In and about the Chinese quarters II
Eureka be removed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

The Tucson (Arisona) Citizen Of July
IA says: A remarkable parsonage was
buried yesterday evening from the Catho-
lie Church. II was Sonora Casimirs But
tierez. aged 81 years. She was born IN
Sonora ip 1856. This was one year before
the Constitution of the United States was
adopted. She was three years old when
George Washington was frat inauguratsd
President Of the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-James Pryor. Ruby
Hill; M. W. Rank, Ogden; J. NJ. Crsw-
ford, Palisade.
Bureau Hotel-W. Simplot, Silver Reef;
E. Dart. Round Springs; j.. Allison, ALI
sons Ranch.
Jackson House,. Robinson, city; W.
Potts. Monitor Valley; William High, Og-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22
~r.rxmDArs STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
10 opbir-255c b5 2S5c2k
lon Meaican-2sOc 29oc b
az Tnion-5 5s 5 s10 An s10 5
s9s q. Neyads-435c 430o
Ss0 Gould 4 Curry-S
so Best 4 Belcher-44O
400 California-10c l5c
$50 S~svage-240c 1850
400 Con. virginia-40c boo
1850 Chollsr-3A
100 Potosi-1h
100 Hale d Norcross-6H
las Yellow Jacket-345c IN
195 Belcher-115c hoo
1850 ConHdence-1A
1850 Excheq uer-50c
200 Bullion-75c
400 Overman-35c
$50 Alta CSC Too
$50 Andes-45c
70 Scorpion--65c Goo
500 S~enator-15c
so Belmont-110c
200 Grand Prize-5c
so N~avajo-3O5c
200 Independence-4Oo
az N, Belief
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

Messrs. Singleton q McNicol. wholesale
dealers in wines. liquors and cigars, are
just in RECEIPT Of some very choice goods
ss follows: Byass Ale, in pints and
quarts; Tenants Porter; celebrated Bass
Ale; Guinnoss's Porter, In pins and
quarts; Cremorne Punch; Blackberry
Brandy; also, an exceedingly fine article
Of Port and Sherry wines. These goods
cannot be excelled in any market. ALI
their goods are sold st ANAL profits for
cash,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

A celebrated circus manager IL on the
hunt for a new curiosity for his show. He
is seeking to find a young married man
whose wife can cook as well a. his mother
did. Twenty-six States have been ex-
plored thus far without success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-22

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has just received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment Of the finest kind Of
millinery goods, consisting Of bonnets and
hats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers.