davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20

Reno Journal: The Directors of the State
Agricultural Society are putting forth un-
usual exertions this year to make the
State Fair worthy of the State, and to
maintain it until the State itself can aid II
pecuniarily to prevent the preliminary
financial efforts from being 80 harassing.
The Directors recognize the necessity Of
making the industries of the State better
known, and have endeavored to arrange Q
programme which will induce the pro-
ducers to display the best. We are salts
fed that the stock display will be the best
collection ever made. There are many
breeders who have never exhibited who
have announced their intention of show.
ing some Of their most valuable animals,
and as a number of fine representatives
of many of the fashionable breeds have
been brought into the State since the last
regular Fair, there is no reason to doubt
that this years display will eclipse all pre-
vious efforts of the kind. Nevada is be-
coming q great cattle State, and it will be
a pleasure to note the improvements con-
stantly being made. An interchange of
views will be Of material aid to all who are
engaged in the business. There is no
reason why all the other departments
should not be we'll filled. The pavilion is
certain to contain the largest and best in
its history. Nevada has a great many
interesting and useful articles to introduce
to even her own people. and everybody
who can come should make il q point to
visit the State Fair in October. We must
help ourselves and work out our own sal
vatinn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Interesting a Francisco Para
graphs.

graphs.
SAN Francisco, June 19.-Israel Law.
ton, who was appointed to be S~uperintend.
ent OF the San Francisco Mint, is a we'll.
known lawyer Of Oakland. Three years
ago he was the Democratic candidate for
Mayor Of Oakland. The appointment il
attributed to the fact that he is a personal
friend Of Secretary Manning. He is moi
identified with either faction OF the De
mocracy, and the appointment is said to
be a great surprise to the Democracy Of
California.
General Manager Towne denies that the
operating expenses of the Southern Pacific
have been in excess of the receipts of the
company's various roads. He says there
was a falling off in the gross earnings during
the first four months Of the present year,
but the net earnings exceeded the CORE
spending period Of last year.
At the Inauguration Of the raids on the
white babies in Chinatown Q great many
Mongolians fed with their prescribed
adoptions to the country. Now that the
crusade has ceased for lack Of material te
work upon the fugitives are beginning te
return, and the police have captured two
more white babies, who were turned over
TO the Humane Society.
The Coroner's jury in the case OF Mich
ael Mclaughlin, fireman, who died or
Tuesday from the effects of a wound re-
ceived in the hand at a fire in Chinatown
on the 10th instant, rendered a verdict
censuring the City Physician, Charles
Black, and charging him with treating thu
wound in an unprofessional manner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
IMPORTANT MINING SALE.

An Undivided Hall Interest I'm the
Cortex District, Disposed of Yes
terday for $1,000 Cash-A Good
Feeling Among b Miners OF h
District.
Quite an important mining transaction
took place in town yesterday. 1t was the
sale Of an undivided half interest in the
Ventura mine on Bullion Hill, Cortez Dis
trict. by William @. Eckert to Thomas
Gillian. who now owns the entire prop
erty, for SIS, 600 cash. Mr.. Eckert Is an
old timer on Bullion Hill, having lived
there for over eight years, and the property
he disposed OF yesterday was but 8 small
portion Of what he has owned there Tor q
number Of years. During the Wood River
excitement some -four years ago he was
lured Off to that country by the glowing
accounts he heard and read OF 1t, but after
remaining there for six months he made
up his mind that the properties he bad
left behind him we're far more promising
han any lie saw in Idaho. Consequently.
he returned TO Cortez, and again resumed
his mining pursuits where he had left on.
The properties he still retains IN tina
district, he believes. are generally as valu'
able as the one he disposed OF, although
the Ventura has produced considerable
rich ore and is. in his opinion, good Tor
much more than its yield up to the pres
ent time. The ore from the mine Is snip,
ped to Salt Lake, snd the last shipment OF
25 tons went over $500 a ton.
He reports times on Bullion hiii o.
prosperous. Quite a number OF tht
properties there are producing ano
the feeling among the miners Is one
Of cheeriulness. One drawback 10 the
district has been the cost OF GETTING
their ores to reduction WORKS. Dn'
this will be overcome in q few months
by the teaching works which are about to
DO erected by Mr.. Wenban. who will then,
1t is believed, be able to give the miners OF
the district as good rates for their ores Is
they now receive in Salt Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
Fine residence for Lake Tahoe.

Says the Carson Tribune H.. n. DICK
son, the architect and builder. left yester-
day morning for Tallac, Lake Tahoe,
taking five carpenters along with him for
the purpose Of building the $40. 900 resi-
dence OF Judge Apologize of San Francisco
All of the material ia now on the ground,
and Mr.. Dickson expects to have the
building ready for occupation by the early
mart of September. The structure rests
on . stone foundation seven feet high, and
when completed will be the handsomes'
and most substantial residence on the
shore Of the lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
THE HAIRY MAN.
He Tells the History of His Ven.
ture.

He Tells the History OIL RMS ven"
ture.
Oofty Goofty, the hairy man OF San
Francisco, was for some time in q dime
museum, and was finally discovered IS a
fraud. The facts attending the discovery,
and the manner in which the poor fellow
suffered from the pores of his flesh being
clogged by glue and hair, were published
at the time in the SENTINEL. DE thus
tells the story of his venture to an Exam
liner reporter: a.,
"When 1 came here I looked around
for work, but could not find anything to
do until | met q fellow on Market street,
who offered me what l thought was an ex-
cellent position. If you will let me
stick some hair on you, l will place you on
exhibition in a museum as the only hairy
wild man in existence. You will have
nothing TO do but yell '0ofty Goofty ;
when people speak TO you. pretending you
do not understand them, and drink the
beer they will treat with For the privi-
lege of using me in that manner he SAID
he would give me half OF the receipts
that would be taken in at the door. l
listened to his proposal and he TOOK me
TO his room, where he took some hair from
an old mattress, and after having made
me strip he stuck it all over me with some
kind of glue which he said he had discov-
cred. This took place in the morning,
and for six hours that afternoon l was put
on the roof to dry. Ny manager took me
the next day to g museum. where | was
nut in q cage I was kept there two weeks
and we did Q splendid business, but as
had not yet received any. OF the money
t.Lan in I asked for my share. My man.
arer laughed at me and said l had drank
il ali up in beer. I then refused TO play
.Oofty Goofty' any longer and tried to
take the hair of my body. At the end Of
three days trial with soap and water
gave the job up, the hair being as tight &c
nv akin as ever. I went to the Hannah
hsths AZ a last resort and stayed there fol-
six days. 1t nearly killed me, but the
hair came off and that was all I wanted fol
the time being"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
v THE WATER.

The Political Situation I'm England
The Ministry Not Yet Trans
ferred-A Had state of Affairs I'm
south America.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, June 19.-Unexpected develop
ments to-day in the march Of events rem
der it quite possible in the opinion OF
many Liberals that Gladstone, however
much he may be disinclined. will be COM
PEELED to return TO office. Il is reported
that the Marquis of Salisbury demanded
from the retiring Ministry q more COM
prehensive promise OF support than they
were prepared to give. It is believed by
many Liberals also that the visit to-day OF
Gladstone to the Queen had some connec-
ton with the subject Of his return to
office. The Conservatives, on the other
hand, however, have not Q doubt but that
Salisbury will accept the Office.
Great crowds Of people throng all the
streets in the neighborhood Of the Parlia-
ment House. The outpouring OF people
to-day is greater by far than ct any Time
ince the beginning Of the present crisis
in public affairs. The police have Q great
difficulty in keeping the entrances to the
houses Of Parliament clear. The Liberal
leaders have not yet given to the Conserv-
atives any pledge of assistance in the con-
duct Of the Government. A privy coun-
Gil was not held to-day at Windsor Castle
for q formal transfer Of the ministry.
Hence. the Liberals will retain their old
benches when Parliament meets this after
noon.
LIMA, June 19.-Gen. Csceres, with
5000 men. is o in the neighborhood OF
Lima, having lodged the column Of Col.
Mas, and the final struggle is expected to
take place in Lima within the next few
days. Tho result cannot be foreseen. as
General Caceres is the idol Of the lower
classes, and is generally popular, but the
organization of his men is bad. The Gov
eminent has 5000 we'll organized troops
here. and ia preparing q war reception for
Caceres. Calling guns have been placed
on the roof Of the palace and the Presi-
dents house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20

R-esurreetto DIstrfct-The Find
that IL Encouraging she Bellevue.
festive Former Eurekans Mem.
Toned Among the Fortunate
Ones.
The following we clip from the Bellevue
Idaho) Chronicle, and inasmuch as two
former E~urekans-P. P. Canavan and X.
G. Smith-are mentioned among the for
tunate ones there. II will no doubt prove
OF interest to many Of the readers OF the
SENTINEL:
We have frequently referred to the gold
bearing quartz leads across the valley, ten
miles below Bellevue. known as Resurrec-
ton District. TIL quartz Ia in every way
identical with that OF the Big Camas belt,
and now, since the great value OF the latter
has been proved by practical milling tests,
Resurrection will partake OF q full share
in the gold quartz boom.
Hon. John HALEY and r. G.. Smith have
had a small force at work on the Susie s.
for some time. A tunnel has been run for
60 feet, aud q shaft OF 10 feet connects with
the surface, about Is feet from the face OF
the tunnel. The ledge has been stripped
for 40 feet across, and is undoubtedly
much wider. There is ore everywhere, in
fact; besides 600 tons on the dump, there
are 1000 tons in sight. By tests made last
Fall il is estimated that this ore will run
about $40 in gold per ton This vein can
be traced for about two miles, and Is
covered by numerous locations.
The Golden Girl is the first eastern ex-
tension, owned by J. A. Edie, James Dom
aphon and p. P. Csnavan, and it looks
equally rs we'll as the Susie s.. The next
claim is the Badly, owned by tho same par
ties and V. s. Anderson.
The west extension is the Little Kate,
owned by j. A. Edie and s. P. and M. N.
Miles. This was located in January. All
OF the others have had a few hundred dol.
lars expended upon them.
East aud across resurrection Gulch one.
fourth OF q mile, are large. bold groupings
OF gold quartz, which seem to belong 10 q
parallel vein with the Susie s. II is owned
by Donaphon, Edie, Caravan and Schenck
and assays as high as 5000 in gold. But
little development work has been expended
upon it as yet.
1t Is claimed there is sufficient ore on the
surface OF these claims to keep a 5O.stamp
mill running full year.
Telluride of gold is one of the character.
istics OF this ore, but the gold is most en-.
tirely free.
Mr.. HALEY is expected in from Washing.
ton this Summer to put a mill on his prom
erty. piop
Ihese mines are within two hours ride
OF Bellevue, and all supplies are shipped
from here. As at Big Camas. thew are
owned In great part by Bellevue people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
stock shipment s.

From the goth Of last January to date
there have been shipped to California from
Reno, 40 cars OF beef cattle averaging 10 %
10 The car. and aggregatiug 1880 head; ~
ears Of sheep, 90 to the car or 4.4l9 head,
and six cars of horses-114 head. the
above does not include any which arrived
here from the East to be fed and rested.
Yard.master James Stanaway gave the
Gazette these figures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
...rrnuaY,s % SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
1870 Hale & Norcross-7h tn
ssO Savage 405c =
900 Ohollar-215c 215c $50 22oc
q Potosi-105c ll0c
100 Gould & Curry-l55c
350 Best & B~elcher-26oc ~
600 Con Cslifornia--2l5c 2loc
$50 s. Nevsda-145c
200 Me1ican-1A
1890 Ophir-1h IN b3o
100 Grown Point-l3oc
900 Imperial-1Oo
100 Belcher-115c
so O~vermsn-5Oc
200 Alta-6Oc
300 Caledonia-2Oc
$50 Andes-40c
100 N~svajo-65c
100 Grand Prize-75c
so Mt. Disblo-3h
$50 Bodie-1k
100 Bulwer--50c
$50 Mono--65c CSC b5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20

American and English Longevity.
A London doctor has published some
curious comparative statistics on the lon
gevity Of public and professional men.
He found that the average age at death OF
the twenty-five most prominent American
statesmen during the last hundred years
was sixty-nine. The average of an equal
number of English statesmen was seventy
practically the same. He thought the
latter did more work at an advanced age.
The difference In favor of English. as COM
pared with American, social life was
brought out by comparing the ages at
death of members Of the British Parlia-
ment with those of the United States Con-
gress who died between 1860 and 1884.
or our Senators, fifty gave an average OF
sixty-one years, LAG Republicans averaged
ffty-ive years, and the average for both
was fifty-eight. The 121 Members OF
Parliament averaged sixty-eight years al
death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
Cbeaper Than the Cheapest.

Having just received a large and varied
assortment of choice groceries and provis-
ions, I am prepared to sell them at lower
prices than any other house in town.
Don't take my word for it, but call and ex-
anime the goods and prices. keep con-
stantly on hand q supply of fresh ranch
butter and eggs, which I am selling at
greatly reduced prices. Sample the goods
\ B. BERG.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
r.x p. PAssENGER TRAVEL.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House-B. Nelson, Duckwaser;
Joel Allison. Allison's ranch; J. Pope,
Geddes; s. Potter. Newark: Doc Holmes
Hamilton; J. J. Daily, city.
Bureau Hotel-James Lantern, Charles
Bailey, Ruby Hill; George Thompson,
CITY; Ed McMurrsy, Diamond Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
shipments OF wheat and Cattle.

81 carloads of wheat, the first ever
shipped from Winnemucca, was sent from
mere to San Francisco last week. Last
saturday the cattle shipping season was
in~augurated by the shipment of seven
carloads OF beeves to San Francisco. The
ca1tie shipments from that town to Cali
.ornia average about rs, 900 head annually,
anu tne shipping season commences q
month earlier than usual this season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
A Drink.

Al Cspron's drug store they now have
the soda water fountain In full blast,
where, for q bit, you can get . delicious
drink of soda water. with or without Q
as atiok y In il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
rx.postmaster Hibb's Captured.

A San Francisco oiSpascn Vi u '
saws that Postal Inspector Seybolt
% that city received q dispatch, stating
that Isaac N. Hibbs. ex-fossmAsser
Lewiston, Idaho, who issued money osusss
10 himself for over Szo,ooo' was aI,ssseS
on that day at Hawriston, River; bri.iss
Columbia. Ten thousand nve nunoreo
dollars were found on his person.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
To the Ladies'.

We have just received q fresh and choice
lot of ginghams. lawns. cambrics n call-
Goes OF the latest patterns. erices very
low. Call and see them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

DEPARTURE FRIDAY n
Mrs McLaren, Miss McLaren, W Hayes
and L NJ Brown
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
Inst Received.

Aunt Hannah is just in receipt of q fine
assortment Of gentlemen's furnishing
DDS, and miners ov erals and jumpers,
which she will sell at lower prices b
anv other house in town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20

Ask for Simmond's Nabob Whisky. II
Ia the best in the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20

New calicos-at Harris q Mathews.
New collars-at Harris & Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20

M A.. e. ZOTTMAN Has JUST COM
M pleted a Model Bath House. in which is
Q bath almost large enough for swimming
purposes. 1t is adapted for gentlemen, ladies'
and children. Prices to suit the times. Civ
her g call. my24-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
GOLD AT WOOD RIVER.

resurrection Distrfcs-The Find
that IL Encouraging the Bellevue.
ttes-TwO Former Eurekans Men.
toned Among the Fortunate
Ones.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26
Farmers Alliance.

At the meeting of farmers OF the
town of Morris for the formation OF
a Farmers Alliance on Feb. 18th,
1885, officers were elected as follows
President. Darlington Phelps; vice
president. school district No. 4, G. Il.
Perkins; vice-president.- school dis.
trict No. Is, LII. PushCr; vice-pre.
sident, school district No. 3d. Julius
Brandt; secretary, E. Leavitt treas
urer, ID. C. Smith.
a committee of three consisting OF
Darlington Phelps, D. G. Smith and
G. C. Towner, was appointed to pre-.
sent constitution and bylaws at the
next meeting to be held at Judge
Giltinan's Office Saturday, Feb. 2Sth,
at 2 p. m. All farmers of the Town of
Morris interested in the movement
are requested to be present. Farm
ers Of other towns wishing to form
alliances can obtain necessary infor-
nation from Darlington Phelps.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26

Our neighbors up the track have
made themselves famous by the erec-
ton Of a tower; now let us with all
our spirit of rivalry try to match
them. hnt of course it wouldn't do for
our ambition to take the same course
pursued by our neighhors, so we will
have to dig a well-which by the way
would be more appreciated by our
citizens than tower in which to dry
their hose in. If our village will only
provide us with an ample supply OF
water we will be content to dry ohl
hose on the oven door when the wealth
er will not permit us to use the cloth:
: line, or we will even wear them wet
but by all means let us have a WELL
Hancock Olive Branch.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26
A Model Farm,

The farm of Mr.. Chas. Leonard To-
Gated six miles north of Norris, is a
model one. There are lis acres fenced
with wire fencing, 60 acres seeded to
timothy and clover. The buildings
consist of frame dwelling house,
24x36. one and one half stories high,
IA frame barn, 4Sx103 feet, a frame
granary, 14x2l feet. frame cow barn.
2Ox75 feet and a frame fowl house.
The stock consists OF IS cows and
calves, horses, hogs &c. 1t is also
equipped with complete outfit OF
farm machinery. The farm is run
as stock and grain farm combined
and with the present outlook vii
prove success. THE Sun is pleased
to note such enterprises, and hopes
the farmers will keep us posted IL
regard to- such.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26
PERSONAL.
Mr.. C. w. Comstock of the Olive
Branch Was in town yesterday.

Mr.. C. w. Comstock of the Olive
Branch WAS In town yesterday.
Mrs, George E. Darling will re-
main in st. Paul some days longer.
Mr.. Luke 'Giblin of negbert,
Swift County was in tho city We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Douglas Phillips, foreman of
the Jackson farm was in town ycster-
day.
Mr.. William Wood who has been
for some time clerk for W. Ii. Hen.
bricks, resigned his position. and re.
turned to his home in Meeker County.
Mr.. Van Gordon, editor of the
Beardsley Press, gave THE StS call
last week.
Mr.. I. E. Colahan made trip to
st. Paul on Monday returning on
Tuesday and reports it a pleasant one.
Mr.. w johnson came down from
Herman last Tuesday. Ills many
! friends were glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Pearce re-
turned to Morris yesterday after q
long absence, during which they Wis.
tied Boston and New Orleans.
--Genl. Il. II. Barrett passed
through Morris last Friday en- route
for st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. Sebastian Engel Of
Rendsville went down to Ninninger,
last Friday to make short visit.
A sister of Mr.. Patrick McCol-
lum now living in Ireland will soon
make her home in Stevens county.
Pete Hoffman, the old Minnesota
drummer boy Of the first Minnesota
Regiment registered at the Central
House last Monday. He was on his
way to Litchfeld to attend the camp
fire held at that place last night.
-Messrs. Emerson and Brevig OF
Hancock were in town yesterday.
General Superintendent Wake
man and superintendent of Brecken
ridge D. w. Kemp were in town last
Monday.
; Mr.. J. 4. Mayer, General Roat
: master of St. p. NJ. & NJ. was if tOwr
. last Monday.
Mr.. Gillespie left the din ant
turmoil of our city, and spent a que
. Sunday in the village OF Beardsiey.
Mr.. Reuben Leonard is spending
,, a few days in town.
= Mr.. John Watson came up from
Minneapolis last Tuesday.
Mr.. G.. T.. Brown returned thi
: morning from his southern trip mucl
i, pleased with the New Orleans OK
n position.
Mrs. J. Noel of Herman returne
to Morris ON Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26

Mr.. w. T. Hastings of Graceville
has made proposition to start a
cheese factory at Morris if he can Sc
cure the creamery building free OF
rent. At a meeting Of the Board OF
Trade last night DR.. Sutherland and
f. E. Newell were appointed com.
mittee to Interview our business men
with a view to secure this desirable
enterprise Tor our town.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26
No More Poisone d Candy.

"Candy Making at home,'' a neat book
containing recipes for making $50 kinds of
candy including the choice French candles,
and telling the whole process, including many
confeetoners secrets never before published,
so that any boy or girl can rake even the
most costly and choicest candy, at small
expense at home Just the thing foT parties
and festivals Price 80 cents, post paid BY
mail, address BUCKEYE PUBLISHING Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.