davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

Mr.. Al Butts, the blacksmith for the
stage company on the Winnemucca road.
came into Boise City Sunday night, says
the Boise Statesman. He says on the
Thursday previous one Charley Brown.
who had worked for Ash Bennett gathering
up horses all last Summer, and two other
men whose names he did o learn. started
for his place by the French John road.
They left McEntire's, on Cow Greek, last
Wednesday. After they had been gone
awhile, Andy Masonholden, Lou MoEn.
tire, Ben Ninemore and Thomas Hall
started in pursuit OF Charley Brown on
horseback with rifles In hand. What the
pretext or cause was, informant
did not learn. Brown was known as q
cowboy, and considered 3 pretty desper-
ate fellow, aud rumor says he served .
term 10 the p~enitentiary in oregon, q
that is denied by those who have known
Brown for several years. Masonholden's
party came upon Brown and party Thurs.
day on the French ,5ohn Hill. and opened
fire on him. Brown had a pistol, but II Is
not known whether be fired IL or not:
Brown received seven shots, either one OF
five would have proved fatal. Brown was
buried by some Of the ranchers In that
vicinity on Friday. The killing was near
the Idaho line, but IL supposed TO be IN
Oregon. II is o case which needs inVesti-
CATION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
Emma Nevada.

DR.. Wixom. Emma Nevada's father.
stated to a reporter last Thursday that his
daughter would sing last night unless she
had a relapse or took q fresh cold, or some
thing occurred which was not now appar-
ent. and no unforeseen accident made il
undesirable that she should sing.
AMI going TO let her sing" DR..
Wixom said, "ior Colonel Mapieson or
anyone else until she is all right, and il
C rUI,u % unsafe for her to sing now.
Uo'1ne' Mapleson can say what he wants
to-he generally does-but that don't
make any difference"
II Miss Nevada does not sing In opera
wards q"
as NO. she will go East with Mapleson.
ma, IIs y under engagement with him
sba aaa ns latter part Of July. Besides.
w sdS don't like singing in concert, and
VAL maze her debut in opera, or not at all"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
The Wood River rroub,e.


Mf' :. q. Conklin. President Of the
Saeea OF the Hills Mining Company. re.
C''a = dispatch at Salt Lake Oity from
Sup.; LUX dated Bellevue, the goth, say
the all was moving quietly forward at
Rr;sh;ua Yesterday. Gov. Curtis and Gen.
tho u. were here, and had decided that
tho,; Vnelin had not yet exhausted his au-
A.. 'i'y In the preservation OF peace aud or
Ins,, ucn' brisbin. however. assured Supt.
nusa mat he should be protected in the
svssssslon Of the mine, as against the in
niah. ahs Oh the Union, and last night q
mill sum was put to work. The mine and
,as,, are now both being operated. with an
thor;su rom the civil and military au.
ha .ies .hat no further molestations shall
W permitted from Union men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
COAST ITEMS.

P. II. Emerson, Associate Justice OF the
Utah Supreme Court, has resigned.
Ground has been broken for a new
500. 900 opera house in Olympia, W. T.
The San Francisco Daily Exchange has
been sold by the Sheriff to Francis & VAL
entine for 81, 450.
Through immigrant tickets, from Liv-
erpool to Salt Lake this year, will cost $50,
and from New York $38.
Trouble is again anticipated at the San
Carlos Reservation, Arizona, between
Indian tribes, the White Mountain Apaches
and Chiracuhuas.
The largest nugget ever found in the
mines was discovered in C@ur d'Alene re-
Gently. 1t was four inches long and
weighed 1871 ounces.
The charge of embezzlement against Ed
win Austin, late manager of the London
Bank Of Utah, has deem dismissed in Salt
Lake, no evidence to sustain the charge
being presented.
Salt Lake is excited over the finding of
rock in the foothills adjacent to the city,
which assays 81, 200 in gold to the ton. II
is intimated that the ground Is salted, but
old miners say not.
Ex.President Arthur appointed James
Legate to be receiver OF public moneys at
C9ur d'Alene in Idaho. Mr.. Legste was
the bosom friend of Prohibitionist St.
John. Possibly Mr.. Arthur has sworn of.
A new mining district. known as Cattle
Dome, is attracting considerable attention
at present. 1t is situated between Buffalo
Station and Peter Flynn's In Mount Rose
Range, and IS miles north from Winnie
mucca.
A chap who has been writing blackmail.
ing letters to ex-Councilman Kellogg, OF
Portland, Oregon, fell into a trap that was
laid for him by the ex-Councilman, who
thrashed him soundly and then handed
him over to the police.
The Supreme Court has ordered a stay
OF proceedings in the Sharon divorce case,
and that no steps be taken to collect ali
monv or counsel fees until the argument
shall have been heard by the Supreme
Court on March 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
How a Town Was saved.

Acting Governor Looch and Adjutant
General Bartlett returned to Santa Fe
from Springer. New Mexico, last Thurs
day morning. having by the aid OF United
Ttates troops. conveyed Deputy sheriffs
Lee and Kimberly to Las Vegas, and dis
missed the troops from further service.
They say the actual presence Of the troops
alone saved the town Of Springer from be-
ing sacked and burned. as 100 cowboys
held the tow when they arrived Tues
day., thirs.ing to avenge the death OF
Rogers and his two desperate associates.
Every man was armed with six-shooters
and Winchesters, and each man wore
three belts filled with cartridges. The
Governor called 9 peace conference, at
which both factions were equally repre-
sented. and agreed how the Deputy
Sheriffs who did the killing. should be
taken from Jail and transferred to Las
Vegas for preliminary hearing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
She Knew he Queen.

An Auburn lawyers little girl goes to
Sabbath school and IL in q class with other
little girls.
II was in a review in her class last Sab
bath. The teacher was going over the
good old story of King Solomon and his
wisdom.
Nov, dears, who was the great queen
who travelled SO many miles and miles to
see the king2"
Silence prevailed in the GLASS.
why, You do know, all OF you. The
oueen who came 10 see the king2"
The name had been forgotten by the
class. In order to assist them. the kind
lint misguided teacher began to offer q lit
tIe assistance. "You do know, l am sure.
The name begins with 8, and she was a very
just then, up shot a little hand. and out
spoke the triumphant voice OF the little
Auburn girl. She transfixed the listening
soboolroom with the following brief state
ment. in q clear, business-like voice:
az know, teacher; 1t was the queen OF
spades |"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

1t is said that the Upper Bruneau VAL
ley for farmers intending to raise stock
has no superior for hay and grass in the
State. That section has also good mines,
but those going there should start by
April /, in order TO cross the Bruneau
Mountains before the snow commences to
melt, and also take ample supplies with
them on pack animals. as nothing what
ever can be had in the Valley. Provisions,
clothing, boots. shoes and gum boots can
be purchased at Deeth, the starting point
for the Valley. No hardware is to be had
there. The settlers there have recently
secured a mail route to Deeth, at which
latter point q Money Order office will prob
ably be established July l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

scraps from the Notebook Of ths
Sensimel's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook OF the
S~ensineI's Reporter.
For choice millinery goods, go to Aunt
Hannab's.
Mrs. J. L. Hinckley left yesterday for a
visit 10 San Francisco.
Little or no business was transacted in
the District Court yesterday.
The bilI-book iends were 9 good deal
disguised with collections yesterday.
A number Of our citizens are planting
trees and shrubbery about their premises.
Green onions and spinage are being
marketed in town by Diamond Valley
ranchers.
The confirmation Of William Garrard
and Joseph r. Ryan as Mint officials have
been made.
Foreman Kermeen, OF the Dunderberg
properties, was all smiles yesterday. It
was q girl.
Little knots oi miners were on the
streets last evening discussing the action
of the Union yesterday.
The Capron divorce suit came up in the
District Court yesterday, but there was
nothing definite done in the matter.
The constitutionality Of the law regulat-
ing the salaries Of the State officers from
and after Jan. /. 1887, il now questioned.
The game OF ball Sunday afternoon on
the grounds near the cemetery resulted as
follows: Ruby Hill nine, 81; Aesthetics, 10.
W. II. Byrne. q Ruby Hill miner, left
yesterday morning for Lovelock, where
be has accepted 9 position Is foreman Of 9
NINE
Old Boreas came iercely down from the
north Sunday evening and the result lie
that the weather yesterday was much
cooler than usual.
The Carson Appeal says that Prof.
Gignoux is mentioned az the Assayer and
Jerry Schooling as Meter and Refner at
the Mint under the new administration.
Architects are invited to furnish plans
for the State Printing Office to be built at
Carson. State Controller Hsllock will
furnish particulars to all who desire them.
Through HAL" an Indian who
talks good English, We learn that the
S~hoshones are suffering some OF the effects
Of the dull times, and as a consequence
many of them talk of going to their agency
soon.
A Joint Committee OF Arrangements from
the Bullion ~Encampment No. 10, Eureka
Lodge No. % and Mountain Lodge No. ~,
l. o. o. f., have decided TO give o ball on
the evening OF the 9th OF April-the Goth
anniversary Of Odd Fellowship.
Messrs. Morris 4 Levy have just re-
ceived q large and elegant assortment OF
Spring styles OF ladies' goods. They are
Just lovely. They must be seen to be up
precisted. They will continue to receive
new styles Of goods for the next two weeks.
The saloon keepers OF Virginia and Car
son are holding mass meetings over the
| question: ITO treat or not TO treat" The
Carson men intend testing the law by the
habeas corpus writ. To try it by jury
would eventually terminate in the Supreme
Court.
The business men OF Eureka are dis
| cussing among themselves the cause OF the
unprecedentedly dull times. The feeling
| displayed on the part OF someis positive
and will nodoubt grow determined shortly
10 bring about a relief il they can con-
| centrate on the cause Of the situation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

The Provisions of n New Law
Which Makes Changes fn Relation

The Provisions of the New Law
Which Makes Changes In Relation
to Postage.
The Postofice Department has received
inquiries from all quarters as to the new
legislation in the Postofice Appropriation
bill. 1t was not possible, on account Of
the changes made in conference, to ascer-
tain what the changes as to postage we're
until the bill had been officially printed.
A certified copy Of the bill, furnished by
the State Department, has just been re.
ceived from the Government Printer. The
following are the important changes which
will take effect, beginning with July /,
1885:
1. The weight of all single-rate letters is
increased from one-half ounce each or
fraction thereof to one ounce each or frac-
ton thereof. The same increase Of
weight is allowed for drop letters, whether
mailed at stations where there is q free de-
livery or where carrier service il not es-
tablished.
2. All newspapers sent from the Office OF
publication including sample copies, or
when sent from q news agency to actual
subscribers thereto, or TO other news
agents, shall be entitled to transmission
at one cent per pound or fraction thereof,
the postage to be prepaid. This ia q re-
duction Of one-half from existing rates.
3 Any article in q newspaper or other
publication may be marked for observa-
tion, except by written or printed words,
without increase Of postage.
4. That a specie stamp of the value OF
ten cents may be issued. which, when at
tached to q letter, in addition to the law
full postage thereon. shall entitle the letter
to immediate delivery ct any place con-
tanning 1000 population or over, according
to the Federal census, within the carrier
limit Of any free-delivery Office. or within
one mile Of the Postofice, or any other
P~ostofice coming within the provisions Of
this law, which may, in like manner. be
designated as 8 special delivery Office; that
such specially -stsmped letters shall be de-
livered between Z O'Clock A. NJ. and mid
night; that a book shall be provided in
which the person to whom the letter is adj
dressed shall acknowledge its receipt; that
messengers for this special delivery are to
be paid 80 per cent of the face value of all
tue STAMPS fecolN0u huu IccoEueu III q
month, provided that the aggregate com
pensation paid to any one person for such
service shall not exceed $50 per month;
aud provided, further, that the regulations
for the delivery of these specially
stamped letters shall in no way interfere
with the prompt delivery Of letters as pro-
vided by existing law and regulations.
These are all the provisions Of the new
law which makes changes in relation to
postage. The Government has doubled
the weight which may be carried for two
cents, has reduced the postage one-hslf on
newspapers sent from publication offices.
and has provided that q letter, for ten cents
additional, may be Immediately delivered
by special messenger at any time between
O'Clock in the morning and midnight. The
friends Of this special-stamp feature expect
that it will materially add to the revenue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

Talk about eggs. B. Berg has got more
eggs than anybody, and is selling them Of
lower prices than any other house in town.
IN Won have any doubt about it, call ct his
store, and you will find 1t eggsactly as
ahava atatad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
To Cure Consumption.
Drunk nness or the Liquor Habit
Can be Cured by Administering

Drunkemneas, or the LhquVr A'
Can be Cured by Admfnfstering
DIR. Hntnes' Golden specific.
1t can be given in q cup OF coffee or tea
without the knowledge OF the person lax
ing it, effecting q speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of d~runkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specinc IN
their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking OF their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its I'D administration. Cures guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad-
dress. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,,
4 1876 Race St., Cincinnati, o..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
ra,.nerauce people IubiIant.

The Reno Gazette says: The following
telegram Is self-explanatory;
CARSON, March II.
To Mrs. William Webster, Reno: 600
be praised: the nti-Treating bill is saie.
HI. X. CLAPP.
A petition of 2lS names in favor OF the
hill was sent from Reno, the temperance
neople Of this place having felt much In
terest in the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

n editor of the Trinity Journal has
been on q visit to the East Fork mines a
gives a good account OF their worth. Eass
Fork District 10 very extensive and iuii Oh
quartz, but il is yet entirely new ana lew
VI the discoveries 80 FAR recorded eau 10
cilled more than good prospects.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
Cheaper Than the Cheapest.

Johnny Lambert is just in receipt OF a
large supply Of fresh eggs, which ne Is
offering for sale at the extraordinary low
price OF rs cents per dozen, for cash only.
he will receive by this afternoons train q
full supply OF all kinds Of California veget-
tables, which he will also sell at bedrock
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
aoots ana shoes for Cash.

Owing to the s~tringency in the money
market, we have reduced our prices on
boots and shoes to the owest living prices,
and hereafter will only sell our goods ior
cssh. So, please don't ask for credit %
we will be compelled to refuse 1t. Persons
indebted to the Arm will please make im'
mediate payment. pnou,rDs
4 1ASSEhh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
,r.. r,.... I'm the Market.

Aun, Hannah has just received an ele-
CANT assortment OF hats, trimmings, How
era. feathers and ornaments. which she
will sell at lower prices than the same niha
of goods were ever sold IN Eureka; Ahey
are all OF the latest styles. LADIES are
invited to call and tne GOODS ana
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
Alive and

Berg has just received a splendid II, .,
ever ever country cornfed turkeys, the finest
i brought to this market. Also n;cs
nnr ~ apples, and many other things Too
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-Georgs Harris. Palisade;
J. L. Thompson, Mineral Hill; Frank Ora
ham, John Williams. Alpha Hill.
jackson House-A. H. Beaber. Ham,
burg mine; Joe WANNA, summit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

New wall paper-at Harris u Mathews
New ginghsms-at Harris q Mathews
New ~calicos-at Harris & Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

A rumor Is current at Salt Lake that ct
the Spring conference the Mormons VIII
abandon polygamy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
- p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

DEPARTURES MONDAY MORNING.
CAPTAIN Drake, Professor Price and Sam
Paul.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

New Torchon lace-at Harris a Mathews
Nav ruchings-at Harris 4 Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

New h~osiery-at Harris 4 Mathews.
New dress goods-at Harris q Mathews
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. f. L. Sylvester, the newly appointed
policeman entered upon his duties last night.
The following were among the guests at
the Falmouth Hotel last night; Col. H. B.
Miller, Gorham; Benjamin Williams, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. A. McNichol and son, Calais !;
j. Ell. Link, Erie, Pa. M. r. Emerson, Con-
Cord; W. E. Simpson, New York; Henry
Pierce, Boston.
Mr.. Waterman Hatch of Bristol, died Nov.
%, aged rs. Mr.. Hatch was well known as
being formerly actively engaged in the lum-
Der business, but had been confined to his
home for many months with lingering sick
ness. Mr.. Hatch was a descendant of the
Hatch family who sailed from England in
1918 and located in Marshfeld, Mass. He
had many friends and leaves family of sons
and daughters to mourn his loss.
Judge 0. G. Hall of Rockland, while in
London presented a letter of introduction to
Sir Edward Reed M. P, and says of an in
terview with him: "He complimented our
Maine Senators Frye and Hale, and made
special inquiry for that big member from
Maine-able as he is big-of my own name,
Tom Reed, how's hep Iawas glad to be able
to assure him that that gentleman was never
sounder in health or politics than now"
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
BRIEF JoTTlNcs.

The annual meeting of Bosworth Post, G..
A. r., will be held at their hall tonight.
We acknowledge the receipt of the annual
report of the Boston & Maine road. An alb
stract has been published in these columns.
The managers of the Board of Trade at
their monthly meeting yesterday morning,
transacted no public business.
The Street Commissioner has kindly re-
moved a great deal of the mealy snow from
the crosswalks. Now let storekeepers sand
the sidewalks.
The regular meeting of the Vincent Chau-
tauqua Circle will be held this evening at
the residence of DR.. Way, corner of Cumber-
land and Pearl streets.
An adjourned meeting of the Portland
Fraternity will be held at their rooms on
Free street this afternoon, at o'clock, and
members are requested to be present
''The Sinful Nation, Isaiah 1.1-1S,-will
be the subject for the teachers Bible class at
the Y M. G. A. rooms, this afternoon at 4.30
O'Clock. All interested in Bible study are
cordially invited to attend
Capt. Branscomb, of the Anita Owen had
$4,000, and Mr.. Smith, one of the owners,
$500 insurance on their shares in the vessel
There was $500 insurance, we believe, on
the cargo.
Schooner Mary Wiley has finished her
trips between Bangor and Portsmouth, for
this year. having made ten round trips, tax
ing load of corn from Portland to Bangor
on each, and returning with lumber.
A Portland firm handled 700 shawls of one
style manufactured at Hartland by Hon.
Archibald Lynn, and have been unable to
get them made fast enough for their custom
ers. A few days ago they got an order from
a Skowhegan firm for this style of shawl, de-
scribed as the shawls sold to certain firm at
Ellsworth
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
SUPERIOR COURT.

THURSDAY Patrick j. Keenan, VS.. Albion Lit
tie ct al Repleyn for two cases of repellant
cloths of the value of $500. In May, 1885, the
plaintiff a dealer in wool stock in Boston. con-
tracted with one William Beatty, who for years
has been running a mill al North Gray and who
was without money and without credit, to furnish
stock for The mill; the stock to remain the prop
erty of Keenan, while in the process of manufac-
ture and until the cloth was delivered in Boston
and sold. Keenan,, after rembursing himself, was
to turn the balance over TO Beatty. Keenan, be-
gan to furnish stock in the early part of June
Prior to this Beatty had similar contract with
the defendants whereby the defendants were to
furnish him with warps which were to remain the
property Of the defendants until sold in the man
nfactured goods by them.
In July the plaintiff became satisfied that lie
was not being dealt with honestly by Beatty and
he shut down the mill. About that time Beatty
shipped to the defendants the two cases of goods
in controversy. Keenan, Immediately repleved
them, claiming that they were made out of his
stock under the contract with Beatty.
The defendants claim that they were made Of
-warps furnished by them and filing furnished by
Beatty. Beatty testified that they were made
from defendants Warps and his filling. with the
exception of about $50 worth of keenan's stock
which he expects to settle with Keenan, for
Verdict for the plaintiff. Damages for the
taking and detention Of the goods assessed at 81.
j. w. Symonds g. f. Holmes.
Horatio NJ. Sawyer VS.. Thomas Hancock ct al.
Action to recover $l64.54 for labor as a spinner
in the wooden mill at North Gray, which the
plaintiff claims being run during that time by
the defendants. On trial.
Frank & Larrabee. Symonds s. Libby.