davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-28

" gil SlHS uOt
OF any other sort OF wedding portion in
advance" In due time an answer was
received from Mr.. Mackay bearing his
consent. The Prince at once obtained leave
OF absence from his regiment and hurried to
the presence of his fancee in Paris. The
happy pair were affanced by Mrs. Mackay
by placing their hands one within the
other. The bride, continues the World
correspondent, is about twenty-five years
old and petite, her features small and per-
feet. She has long, soft auburn hair, with
a slight natural wave; her eyes are dark
and bright, with long eye-lashes, and her
complexion pale olive and very clear. She
is remarkably vivacious and interesting.
She has lived in Paris since 1874, with the
the exception of brief visits to this coun-
try. Her object abroad has been the thor
ough training of her mind and the study
of arts, and she may now be said to have
completed her education in every particu-
lar She is thorough linguist, speaking
five different languages, besides which she
is a most accomplished musician, with a
sweet voice. Her father, Mrs. Mackay's
first husband was a poor physician,
who died in Neyada City, leaving
his widow and infant daughter in
very Strengthened circumstances until Mr..
Mackay met them. Prince Ferdinand
Colonna, of Galatro, belongs to the Neap-
olitan branch of the ilustrious. Colonna
family, the Colonna- Stigliano. Don Fer
dinand is twenty-seven years old. He is
the son Of Don Andre Colonna, who died
twelve years ago, and nephew Of Prince
Marc Antonio, chief of the Neapolitan
branch. The other branches of the family
are the Colonial aliano, Colonna-Sciarra,
Barberini- Colonna all Of Rome, and Col
onna-R Romano, of Palermo, The Colan-
mas were one of the two most powerful
families Of Rome during the middle ages.
They assert that one of their ances
tors brought from Jerusalem the pill
lar to which Jesus Christ was bound
when he was scourged. The family counts
among its members Pope Martin v, many
powers of the church and the poetess Vic
toria Colonna, the friend of Michael An
CELLO, who lived in the early part of the
sixteenth century, and whose verses de
scriptive of romantic life are widely read
at the present time. The Prince is
~ l l..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
The Rule suit Against Jones.

II will be remembered that q press dis
patch from San Francisco @ few days ago
announced that James II. Rule had
brought suit against Senator Jones to re-
cover ninety odd thousand dollars for al
legged non.fulhllment of contract. Rule
claims to have been equal partner with the
Senator in the lease of the old bonanza
mines. Rule worked in the mines as fore.
man for Jones, but was never regarded in
Virginia City as having any other interest.
The Evening Chronicle has interviewed u
number Of mining men on the Comstock,
and they all agree that Rule wss only en-
ployed In the capacity Of foreman. One
well informed mining man TOLD the Chron-
icle that he knew Rule ives working for a
ioreman's salary. as the latter had told
him 80, and had often complained to init
mate friends that the amount he was re-
eeiving was scarcely sufficient to support
his family, but he expected that Jones
would raise his pay when they got to TAX
ing out better pre-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
The MT. Hope Mines.


The SENTINEL learns that the situation
o. the Mt. Hope mines, some as miles
nof'neas' OF town, is more interesting
a IL has been in many months. A good
;,zea iedge OF ore has been struck. which
Is not only rich in gold and silver. bnt n
w adns high In lead, and is consequently lust
VIA. 10 wanted at the furnaces in town
a no Jus. the character of ore for which
Sua prices are being paid. Quite a mum
nina me1 are at work in the Mt. Hope
bv tboa ana sne opinion is freely expressed
-. 'noso VINO know whereof they speak
mat the new discovery is more tbsn Iiahla
70 prove not only extensive Int rich
nose engaged In the development Of these
properties are deserving Of the hest
Sesults' and ii any good can come OF the
iNhLs good wishes these parties are
certainly welcome to a host Of them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
WILLIAM F. Villas.
Another Mail discontinued.

We published the other day a long list OF
Nevada mall routes on which the service
had been reduced. Several routes also had
been discontinued. A Department circu-
lar from Washington gives another discon-
tinued route. On and after the 31st inst,
the service on route As, 146, from Grants
vile to Luning, will be discontinued alto
gether. This has always been regarded as
an important connection for the people re-
siding in the western portion OF Nye
county. Striking the Carson Il Colorado
railroad at Luning. il was their speediest
and most direct route for reaching San
Francisco and the rest Of the outside
world. The service should not have been
taken off.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
TAYLOR ITEMS.
News Of the Week Clipped from h
Reflex of the 18th.

News Of the Week Clipped from TIT
Reflex of the 18th.
II is reported that the work OF repairing
the Martin White mill has been suspended
One of the horses OF the White Pint
Stage line died in Taylor Monday q short
time after the stage arrived.
Seven bars of bullion, valued at S14. 179i
were shipped through Wells, Fargo q Co.'S
express last week by the Monitor Mining
Company.
The fy-wheel OF the ive-stamp mill in
Osceola, we learn, left its moorings yester-
day and so wrecked things that the mill is
laid up for repairs.
Ex-County Commissioner Smith, OF Eu.
reks, arrived q few days ago. he Drought
his family and furniture with him and acts
like he was going to take up a residence.
There will be three days racing over the
Ward race course, commencing on or
about the first of October. Three purses
will be given. There will also be pigeon
shooting.
Leahman's gave in Snake Valley has
been explored 1900 feet and still there
is no end to it. The roof is thlckly
studded with stalactites all the way
from the size Of q walking a n to q tree
q foot and q half in diameter. Stalag.
mites come up from the floor in equal
numbers.
Three distinguished gentlemen OF the
realm, J. F. Cupid, M. B. Garaghan and
William Borthwick, pulled out yesterday
for Lincoln District, in the Snake range.
to look at the Monitor mine in all its
bearings that is located no less than IL 900
feet above the level of the sea, where you
have to breathe hard and use a speaking
trumpet in order to make yourself heard.
The largest body of ore ever struck in
the Monitor mine is now being opened up
north Of the ravine, and it looks like 1t
might lead on to a Con. Virginia. The ex-
.cavation from which ore has been taken,
is more than 20x30 feet, the ore body o n
tinues strong and there is a decided ten
dency of it pitching into the mountain.
The average Of six assays this morning
from all parts of this ore body was $40 10.
Ore taken from this part Of the Monitor
has uniformly worked up to 80 per cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18

what Was Done During n Week
Ending Yesterday by County Re-
cOrder Beard.

~ A6bhhS k"o
Ending Yesterday by County Re-
c0rder Beard.
F. W. Loschenkohl sold TO Adolf
Coffin in consideration of $50, ell his
right. title and interest in and TO the
"vermosen mine, situate in Eureka
Mining District.
W.. ]. Smith has conveyed to Walter ].
Tonkin an undivided one-half interest in
and TO that certain lot and building stu
ate on Main street, directly south OF
Charles Lautenschlsger's corner, the price
paid therefor being 81, 500.
0. L. Scott has conveyed to Walter ].
Tonkin an undivided half interest in and
to the above described property; consider
alton, same amount.
Matthew Kyle, as Sheriff, conveyed to
John E. Platter that certain piece or parcel
OF land on the southwest orner Of the
Davenport tract; consideration. S1,125 10.
John E. Platter sold to James @. Powell
the property above described, the price paid
therefor being 5000.
A. G.. Rich, Of Santa Clara, has sold 70
VIM. Paul of Mayield, same county, in
consideration OF 5000 and an undivided
two-thirds interest in and.to the Curtis and
Keller lode, situate in Diamond District,
Luther Clark and Robert Stewart have
located q mining claim on Adams Hill in
Eureka District. the Barton Claim joining
IL on the north, the Racine on the east
the Europa Con. on the south, and the
Central Con. on the west-to be known al
the STEAMBOAT"
James Slain has located q mining claim
to be known as the War Eagle No. 2. Said
location is described as follows: On tht
north by the War Eagle, on the south BY
Europa Con-, on the east by the Racine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
NEVADA RANGES.
Bidding for the Indian Territory
Cattle.

The San Francisco Bulletin of recent
date furnishes the following item Of local
interest: The cattlemen who have been
ordered to remove their stock from the In.
dian Territory are now the object of con.
siderable interest to the Central Pacific
railroad. About 900, 900 head of stock
must be moved to some other pasturage.
and the question as to where they shall &c
is not only an important one, but q diff
cult one to settle. Nearly all the grazing
land in that section of the country has
been occupied, and there is said to be none
nearer than the northern part Of Mexico,
The Central Pacific, therefore, is DESTROYS
Of getting the cattlemen to remove to Ne.
vads and Utah, and has issued q circular
to them setting forth the advantages Of
that section of the country. The distance
is somewhat further than that to Mexico,
but there can be found this way advan'
tages that will more than compensate the
disadvantages of q long drive. An effort
will be made to inspect Utah and Nevada
before deciding upon stock ranges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
Mr. skiIIman In virginia.

Fridays Virginia Chronicle has the fol-
lowing: "a. Skillman, the newly ap-
pointed Internal Revenue Collector for
Nevada, arrived in this city from Eureka
this morning, accompanied by G.. w. Will
son, a special agent Of the Treasury De-
partment, who comes hither to transfer
the Office to Captain Lords successor.
Agent Wilson is busily engaged to-day in
looking over the accounts OF the retiring
Collector, and Mr.. Skillman is beleaguered
at the International Hotel by 9 host OF
people who would like to be deputy. or
gauger, or anything that would give them
Q chance to serve their country. Old
"Archie" hasn't been round to see the
Chronicle boys yet. but he'll come by
and by. The delicious perfume of ink
and anthony has an attraction for eli
old ~typejabbers that 10 simply irresistible
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
r.. & p. PAssENGER TRAVEL.
A Practical Gentleman Makes n
Suggestion which He Believes
Would Result fn a Prosperous
state of Affairs.

Suggestion which He Believes
Would Result I'm a Prosperous
state of ATairs.
Quite a party sitting In front Of the
Jackson House yesterday discussed the
mining situation in Eureka county. and
among the suggestions offered for the bet
torment OF the same was the following,
offered by a practical man, for whose opin.
ion the SENTINEL has considerable regard.
Said he: "In the first place, what is
wanted here is more prospecting, more
development work, aud to accomplish this
more men must be employed. But the
several companies operating here say they
cannot at present afford to work men on
days wages. But l tell you what they can
do il they want to. They can afford TO
offer to the 200 or 800 idle men in this
section, anxious to work, and who are good
miners, certain supplies and a certain
amount in cash per day-say S1-snd a
tribute lease. The lease or tribute need
not be as liberal to the miner as some now
offered, for the risk assumed would not be
altogether his. Many of our best miners
P a. Whitu tuO1 uhb6 u 0e-
gree OF confidence to So or So so q day.
There is a gamble in il that ia
fascinating, and if the proposition /
have mentioned were submitted in
good faith by the companies here to
the good miners now idle / venture to say
every one of them would take hold at once,
and lnasmuch as they would have interests
involved they would work with a will. As
a matter OF course / am talking about
good miners, and not OF those who are al
ways complaining aud who would not work
sssraight month if they we're offered $40 a
gay But remember. substantial prospect
ing work must be done. With 400 more
men at work in these mountains. n En-
reks District wonld not after six months
produce three times as much ore as she IL
.o.day | would be just that disappointed
.nas l would undoubtedly pack up nv
'runk and blankets and get out"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
Inn RED MEN.
The New Officers of the Great COun
ell Of Nevada.

- 4NoW
ell of Nevada.
The Carson Index says: The following
Great Chiefs were elected and raised up
for the ensuing term:
Great Sschem, E. Strother; Great Senior
Sycamore, G. l. Lsmmon; Great Prophet,
C. N. Harris; Great Keeper of Wampun,
J. G.. Harrington; Great Chief Of Records
Joseph Beer; Great Representative, G.. W
Chedic.
Appointed Great Chiefs: Great San
nap, G. N. Brown; Great Guard Of Wig
wan, A. D. Treadway; Great Guard o.
Forest, J. W. Carpenter; Great Mishi
newa, John Flood.
The Great Council then adjourned. Ii
the evening the Chiefs Of the Great Coun
Gil metwith Piute Tribe No. l and exempli
fed the secret work of the Order. After
ward a reunion was had at the Arlington
Hotel where the various Chiefs, Warriori
and Braves sat down to q pleasant ban
quet.
We are pleased to say that there is ever
reason to expect a large number of acces
sions to the Order during the coming
wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

bureau HOTEL. A. Mcmahon, Hoosac
mine; Robert J. Mclean, Butte City; Joe
O'Brien, James johnson, Hamilton; p. j.
Murphy, San Francisco; James King,
Summit; Henry Young. Hay ranch; John
Gilbert, Elko.
Jackson House-T. b. Brutfey, Mineral
Hill; Joe Moline, Adams Hill; j. Rowe,
Ruby Hill; S. ]. Beebee, Prospect Mount
ain
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
LOCAL JOTS.
Scraps from the Notebook OF the
SensIBeIs Reporter.

The County Jail has but two tenants.
Mike Walsh came in last evening from
Newark.
AL S%netsinger left this morning fol
California.
DIR. Thoma went down the railroad yes
terday TO be absent several days.
Mrs. Andy Stinson, nee Miss Salli,
Dunkle. has resigned her position as schoo
teacher.
Attorney Wines left for Elko YESTERDAY
and his partner, George w. Baker, left OF
the same train for California.
The Rebecca degree Of Odd Fellowship
| will be conferred by Eureka Lodge No. q
on Thursday evening. See notice under
NEW To-day"
MIR. Monaco, the well known artist, gives
| notice to the people of Taylor through the
| Reflex that he will return to Eureka on
| the goth instant.
Counselor Breen and George Tassell
were out cunning the other day, when
Breen killed o coyote that measured five
feet from tip to tip.
An agent from the Treasury Depart
ment is expected in Carson in a few days,
who will select a site. for the proposed
United States public building.
The Civil Service Commission will hold
examinations for appointments in the va
rious branches of the Government at San
Francisco, Thursday, October 1.
Times Review: There are favorable in
dications for the development of an ore
body in the 650-foot level Of the Navajo.
A strike at that point would send the
stock up like o rocket.
A we'll was sunk yesterday in front Of
the store and residence Of Mrs. A. Lee on
Lower Main street. II is a joint affair,
two or three parties being interested in It.
Economy appears TO be the order of the
day.
Since the first OF last January County
Clerk Andre has issued Is marriage
licenses. OF these cases, three are said to
be ready for divorces and suits for the
anne will soon be commenced in the Dis
trict Court.
A meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners was held yesterday in Clerk
Andres office. But little business was
transacted other than the hearing Of a few
petitions on the part Of indigents and the
passing Of six or eight bills.
Prof. G.. j. Reek. of Ruby Hill, left this
morning for California, where his wife
and family are visiting. He goes there 10
surprise them and to accompany them
back to Ssgeland. He expects TO be abb
sent about q fortnight.
Dick Richards. q Shoshone who speaks
good English. and one OF the most intelli-
gent Indians In the State, came In yester-
day from a stock ranch some 35 miles west
Of town. Dick is energetic, reliable,
dresses well and sports a gold watch.
Many Of the children about town count
the days until the public schools open
with a degree Of pleasure. This speaks
we'll for the teachers. The schoolroom
should be made as pleasurable as possible.
Constant hard work drives many a child
to playing truant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
,u>rxmDAY' STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
us Hale & Norcross-6S 6k
100 Savsge-3A
$50 Chollsr-140c
$50 Potosi- -90c
100 Gould d. Curry-145c
100 Best & Belcher-235c
800 Con. California-205c
100 Union-85c
176O s. N~evada-1h 155c BOO l55c
100 Merchandise
100 Ophir-135c l4Oc
40 Grown Point-115c
400 Alts-35c
1876 Bodie-190c 1860
Mono-1Ab
400 Bullion-l5c
Eureka Con.-6ab
so ~Jackson-50c
Manhattan-50b
200 Grand P~rize-35c
Syndicste-30b
Bulwer-40b
s. King-6b 6%a
800 N. Peer-25c
800 Peer-195c 1900
1875 Orocker-3h
500 Peerless-410c s10
100 Centrsl-110c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
BOys Together.

There is in the cabinet at the Gem
saloon in Elko a piece Of lead pencil
which, II Is said. the venerable V. O. Bart
lett used to check off the animals when
thew were leaving the ark. Virgil O. was
a young man at that time and was head
clerk for Mr.. NoAh.-Times Review.
DR.. Herrick says there Is no possibility
for the above to be an exaggeration, be-
Major Dennis. Of the Times Review
and Mr.. Bartlett, Of the Gem, were boys
together. The Doctor also has a personal
recollection OF the main facts in the case
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
saint.

NJ. D. Rossenbaum, an ex-Hebrew OF
Brigham City. Utah, who came here from
Nevada in 1867, dropped dead in the streets
at Franklin, Idaho, last Saturday. The
Deseret News says: Brother Rossen baum
embraced the gospel in Salt Lake City and
was O good man and leaves q large family
two wives and fourteen children, who
have the sympathy of the public in their
bereavement"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
The Blue and the Gray.

Times Review: The editor Of the En-
terprise draped his Office with blue and
gray on Saturday, twining the two oolors
together; q delicate and inviting tribute TO
the day, and as far as We have heard the
only case Of the kind in the State and per-
haps In The United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
Senatorial Ruuao,s.

General Powning. through his Reno
Journal, gives publicity to the following
Senatorial gossip: cit is rumored that il
neither John Mackay nor W. s. Hobart
will be candidates for Senator, that VIM
Sharon will try his hand again. Hon
Geo. E. Spencer. of Austin, ex-Sena'
tor from Alabama, is also reported to have
the bee in his bonnet"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
San FranciscO's wealth,
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SAN Francisco, Aug. II. - Auditor
Strother's annual statement to the State
Board Of Equalization, showing the value
of the property Of San Francisco, has been
prepared and will be sent to Sacramento
to-day. Tile value of real estate is $118,-
353, 678; value of improvements on real
estate, $50, 062, 748; value of personal
property other thar money, $40. Sal ,634.
value Of money, Sc, 651, 1913. Total value
of all property OF the city after the equal.
ization by the Supervisors. 1927, Cos, 34S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
The Force Of Habit.

Major Dennis in the Times-Review
turns States evidence against Ben Fitch OF
v. G. Bartlett as follows: "There is a per
son in Elko who has been q confirmed hard
drinker for years. He has lately tried 70
reform and to q certain extent has suc
ceeded. The force OF habit is 80 strong
with him, however, that he always has to
have a spoon in his tumbler whenever he
undertakes to drink q glass OF water"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
wall Paper.

The undersigned has On hand q large
and varied assortment OF wall paper thai
he will sci cheap for cash. He has also
sent an order to Chicago for an assort
ment OF the newest styles.
y p. II. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
Died Of Brighcs Disease.
ESPECIAL TO THE sxsrISEL.l

BAN Francisco, Aug. 17.-Charles Wal
colt Brooks, q ~well-known writer and
scientist, died at Napa Springs yesterday
morning Of Bright's disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18
Woes It Mean,

Brother Simpson. OF the Reflex. nnh.
.'nes the following ambiguous notice at
sne mead OF the editorial column Of his
paper: " may be for years, and II NAV
Te forever This will be our parting
sno. II we fall straddle nit der fenca
pom legs ON one side" otherwise wa w;Ii
both sides. 0oiumns on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-18

Aunt Hannah has just received an ele-
CANT assortment of hats, trimmings, dow
ers. feathers and ornaments, which she
will sell at lower prices than the same kind
OF goods were ever sold in Eureka. They
are all of the latest styles. Ladies are
invited to call and examine the goods and
prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-07-03
FOREIGN.

A NUMBER of lives were lost in a
powdermjll explosion ut Lucca, Italy.
1T is stated that the Russians are
secretly operating extensive gun works,
under the disguise of hospitals and
asylums, at Batoum, on the Black sea
coast.
THE fortihcatioas around Her4t are ap-
preaching compile tion. Money has been
sent from India to aid the ameer in
constructing defenses of Afghanistan.
THE Russian government has issued
a decree incre asiug the tariff on imports
from 10 to 12 per cent
PRINCE WILLIAM, a grandson of the
German emperor, will, it is said, sue
ceed the late Baron Won Mantecffel as
governor of Alsace-Lorrains.
THE Argentine Republic has granted
an American company a concession to
establish cables between Buenos Ayres
and Rio de Janeiro, and land lines from
Buenos Ayres to the Pacific coast.
PROMINENT French Canadians at
Quebec are raising funds to defray the
expenses of Riel aud his associates in
the coming trials at Regina.
FRENCH commanders have been
authorized by the Paris government 10
raise the blosbage of Chint Sc ports and
permit the resumption of trade on the
same conditions as before the war.
LATEST advicss from Japan repoi I
that the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's steamer City of Toxic, from San