davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

Furnisurs- -bsaustesGs. imitation wRin ,
each, "a SC4sS % all walnut " 5000 90 Chsiu
wood seat, y dos, % 1907 90; cane ana TAtias
sent, 81 COOS 90; cane SSat, dining, el2 O0sDN W
Childs and rockers, SS O0>Sl2 20; large rocking
go 0O6D31 90; camp and rockers, each. 81 ih0
100 Mirrors, arch tops. v don, " gltgi2 70
Tableb, round, S2O0'N86l; fall leaf, 81 50esh 81
asfes, oauh, 81 9517 OQ bureaus, " 6OS,l0 N
wash stands, 81 25lbb 80: bed springs "a tAa5i %
Baby Carriages, o. b0G9u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

NEW YORK, Nav 2s.--Spot closed
quIet and unchanged; Gales, 1875 bales
ordinary l5-l6c: good ordinary
~ S'iec; low mlddling 10Ic; middling
fair II 5-l6c.
Futures closed steady and irregular /;
May and June, 9 TO points lower,
oiher months generally | to . points
higher. Sales, 10000 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
sleepera Daily, Each Way Between Houston and Austin

Central Texas -Yesnings, 70 n@i0 %, two
year oids, eiS DallOe cows and calves,
IL UDQz2t %.
Southern Ysar..age, a. D9a0 % Z:
two-yearolds. si2 OoSstO; cows and cAiyos,
a. p16t2l %.
Fasfsrn Texas-- Ysariinga. % 0oG7 o. two
year.Olds, $40 O09i2 20 cows and calves, 81 "
f,zono,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
on CHANGE.
.,.u.Iusd sluggish Yesterday
ss.'n.aetions We're Small,
the Prices Lower
!, MARKETS We're Unsettled,
'. .,.a widely aud Closed Cen
~ rauer-The Figures.
FINANCIAL.

n THE LONDON BOARD
N, MAY 2s.-12:S0 p. NJ
\ oosped at 1909 for both money
hunt. ,oo-,o
a y-Consols closed at 100 7-l6.
4 THE NEW YORK BOARD.
-'yoRK, May 2s.-Government
zD,st. steady and unchanged, ex-
Z .dvspee of ! in curren cy 6's.
! ,ock market until the last hour
,,I1slly q repetition OF yester-
" operating prices showed no
A cbange from the closing last
"A md the quotations for the
Y honrs were limited to small
4. rItbout any material increase
.nonnt of business and without
dd movement In either di-
MI hour, however, there was
4 rtivity, accompanied by a
<p.Ilng In quotations OF the
|lfIs and q decided break in
lama. The market finally
,sk, generally at the lowest
scbed. -
/ blal sales for the day were 49,
rs.
|{ock exchange has adopted a
n for the collection and distrib-
mutations. Eight OF its own
\ four at each end OF the room,
lect the quotations and give
An operator who will send
simultaneously to ths ticket
H.. The operators will be
N in a booth. The stock ex-
Hin this way seeks to control its
Sptstions and to keep them from
y let shops,
MONEY.
n YoRK, May 2S.-Money On
,ssy at | per cent; prime
ttIle paper $4.00@5 90; foreign
Ia quiet and steady at 81 S6l
IN days and 81 SO for demand.
n EXCHANGE
d ORLEANS. May 2S,-Sight
n 1000 premium; sterling bank
<pnsOls 65@653.
Il STOCKS.
4 YORK, May 2S.-The follow
ze the official closing quota
\ the New York Stock exchange
Nrnoon;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
New Orleans.
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE
NEW ORLEANS, May 2S-Flour-
Dull and lower; choice 81 rs; fancy
81 95; extra fancy IS 40i winter wheat
patents S. IS; Minnesota patents - 70;
bakers 81 80.
Corn-Fair demand; choice white
scarce and higher at 74c.
Oats--EGsy and in moderate de.
nand; choice Western 46l@47c.
Corn Meal-Lower at ~ 80.
Hay-Qulet; prime TO strictly prime
SIT 5000 so; choice to fancy S2l OO(9
% so.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Pork-Dull and lower at $ll 80,
Lard-Dull and lower; refined tieree
So rs.
Bulk Dull; shoulders, packed,
81 90; long clear and clear rib IS 20.
Bacon-Dull shoulders nominal at
81 so: long clear So 35; clear rib 10 40.
Hams--Dull at 50 50@Sl0 90.
Whisky-Steady 81 05@l %.
Coffee-DulI; cargoes common to
prime SO 80.
Sugar-Strong with small stocks;
common to fair 41@5sc; good fair to
choice nominal; yellow clarified DO
Gle; of white 6s@6 7-l6c.
Molasses-Firm; common to good
common, ls@22c; fair to good fair 23c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

0RlvoEto
GALVESTON, May % Spot closed
nominal: gross receipts. AZ bales; sales,
none; exports, none; stock, 1855 bsles.
Ordinary 91-lec; good ordinary
10 .IBe. low middling 10 5-l6ci mid
ding 10 3 l6e; good niddling lOS.l8e;
middlirg fair II l-l8c.
Futures opened quiet but steany,
ruled barely steady sud doll, closing
ouiet but steady and 70 points
lower. Sales, 1900 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

Wheat, cnulus, SO 10 sTISo medium 7b9SO:
oats, $50 81 l2c. barley, 401 500 rye, a 1880
corn, $50 Toe, hay, loose nom The wagon,
$40 OOfl2 " per ton bale hay, ~ 00ebli OO'
bran, $40. par 100; chops, u COOL Is per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29


CHICAGO, III. Nav % EIour
Weak, but not quotably lower.
Wheat--Active, but very unsettled.
declined 4 to Ec, then declined lc from
OUTSIDE ngures and closed lc under
yesterday May S5l@s8Ic, closed s5Ic;
S9lc closed SSic.
Corn-Very unsettled; opened strong
ana advanced, but fell back, closing Ia
under yesterday; cash 46lc; May Ash
@'47c: closed 46ic; June 45I640ic,
closed 46lc; July 451@46lc, closed 45sc.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Active and stronger; early
10 to lac higher, but fell back to clos
ing figures on yesterday; cash $40 as
@1O Az June $40 40(910 go, closed
$i0 SO; July $40 52l@lO 20, closed
Lard-Fairly active, Tlc higher early
but the advance was afterward lost :
cash $6 45@6 47l; June So 472@6 521
July So 524@6 go.
Boxed Enthusiastically dry sailed
shoulders So 95@4 90; short ribs IS 25;
short clear S. S0@5 SIS.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat Stronger, ( to 10 higher ;
May S6sc; June S6!c; July SSlc.
Corn-Firmer; May 46Ic; June 45sc;
July 45Rc.
Pork-10 to 2O1c higher.
Lard---l2lc higher.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts $500; market fairly
active; values weak but about steady;
shipping 81 60@5 so; Texas grassers
"a 00@4 40; corn-fed SO 5000 IS.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market 10,
lower.
Sheep Receipts 1000; unchanged
shorn 81 40@S so; wooded So 40@4 go
Texans So 40@3 rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
New York.
PRODUCE.


New YORK, May 2S.--Flour-Dull
and heavy.
Wheat-Spot lots weak and dull;
opened to &c higher, afterwards lost
most of the advance, closing steady;
No. red 81 OH elevator; No. . May
nominal; June 99sc@$l COY, closing at
99lc; July 81 005@l 02b, closing at
81 Olsi August 81 O2s@l O3s, closing
Corn-steady; No. 2. 59}@54c ele-
vator; 54l@55c afloat; No. 2 May
53@54c, closlng 53c; June 625@53@c,
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Coffee-Options less active; No. 4,
Rio, spot 81 10; sales 1900 bags; June
81 OO@7 10; July 81 10; August 81 25;
September 81 80.
Sugar-Stronger; centrifugal 6 1l-l6c;
English island 1-16c; fair to good re-
filming quoted at 8 1906 ll.l6; re-
fined firm; white extra O $1,000; Off A
6G969c; coEfectioner's A 6 ll-l6@6lc;
powdered 7B@7lc.
Tallow- Steady.
Rosin-Firm; 81 1901 10.
Turpentine Steady; 324G932}c.
Pork-Dull; spot $ll 629@1l IS.
Lard-Faiily active; spot So 7O96 70;
June So 65@6 IS; July So 1906 81.
LIVE STOCK.
Beeves-Receipts 460, all for eXpor-
tation: there was no trading in beef
cattle; dressed beef dull at 7@7!c.
Sheep - Receipts 5000, including
about $500 spring lambs; there was a
fair demand for all sorts with an early
clearance; So 9OG94 so for sheep
clipped, and So 1904 10 for spring
lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May 2S.--spot closed
steady; but little doing; quotations un-
changed; total sales 5000 bales; Ameri-
can $500 bales.
Imports %, 600 bales; American 49,
200 baipa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
Kansas CITY.

4 PRODUCE.
AS Cry, Mo. May 2S.-Wbeat
cash SOso bid; June s0lc;
,Lower; cash 4Oic bid; June
5ly 4l!c.
Nominal; no bids.
LIVE STOCK.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
" Receipts 1172; weak, lower
Swi exporters IS 20(95 40; good
y shipping 81 S0@5 rs; COM
4 medium 81 S0@4 SIS; feeders
10Y COWS 81 S0C93 so.
,@.hsecelpts IL 100; weak and sc
Is 45@S 60
s-Keceipts $3.50; steady; fair to
uuuons 81 6093 80; common
pun y OO@2 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
The Noniee Marlet.

RIO DE JANEIRo, May 2S Coffee
Good firsts 1900 refs per 10 kilos;
receipts OF the week, $1,000 bags;
stock, 220, OO0 shipments to United
States, 1000; TO Europe, 1900; sales,
$1,000.
SANTOS, May 2S.-Coftee-Good av-
erage 1000 rels per 10 kilos; receipts
of the week, 80 600 bags; stock, 40
600; shipments to Europe, $1,000; sales,
50, GOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
st Louis.
PRODUCE.


0uIs, Mo-, May 2s.-Flour--
as no market, millers and deal
"a " ou on their annual excursion
4 active; opened weak, but
&seht demand advanced to
oe yesterdays close, but at the
~ call there was q general
sau the finish was to 3c under
"a NO. 2 red cash 81 OiI@1 %,
"A M a5 niominally at 81 Ole; June
~ ~ July Sl02s@l0lg; August
4 No., closing At bottom figures.
4, y a. strong and higher early,
LEU .ueu later and closed to VI
4 es.erdsy; No. 2 mixed cash As
wv w was not worth over 44lc at
fis. June 44s@44Ie, closing at
July 4is@4bfc, closing at
Nsus' 46c, closing nominally at
4 nov now cash SAFE; May 84c.
asal-Dull at 81 6OG2 IS.
4 ,,s active and strong, best grades
lseiy at top prices.
Ay-steady al ST IS.
4. AFTERNOON BOARD.
4 = closed sc better and corn c
49,, PROVISIONS.
Aons-Lower.
Nominal
y. sss- Long clear IS 30; short
snort clear IS 20.
4 Long elesr S. so; short rib
-0ft clear IS 05G6 10.
IN " LIVE STOCK.
u, Receipts 1000: Quiet with
n a IAN. and fair shipping demand;
n 49, god shipping steers 81 700
Nv poits S 65G5 S.; coed butch
~ elS5 90; mixed butchers'
81 stockers and feeders
fs-.p, srAss Texans s. 25074 90.
Sd 81 eiplz 500; lower; packers
q .Heeaipts 100; steady with
IS Is,, clipped natives IS 800
|sai - NO % choice; common stun
Fl Texans So 00@S IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
COTTON MARKETS.

Receipts at All United statss Ports.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
The widow Of q Bandit Playing
Prophecies.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

MODESTO, CAL, July IS. = Mariana
Muriata, q prophecies and relict of the
bandit joaquin. who created 80 much ex-
element last year among the Spanish
residents of the county, causing them to
assemble at her rendezvous in the mount
aims, to await the Judgment day, which,
according to her prophesies, was close at
hand, has turned up again, and in q man
ner that seems likely to bring her before
the courts as a defendant in a criminal
suit. News reaches here to the effect that
Dolphina Csrona was on q visit to the
rocks with his wife and child, and during
their stay Mariona made the prophesy
that they would start home and come back
crying. They started for home shortly
afterward, but had proceeded only a short
distance on their journey when the child
was taken violently i'll, and they returned,
truly enough, in tears, for the child died
half an hour afterwards. Those who
learned of the matter at once assumed
that Mariana had poisoned the child in
order to establish her reputation as a
prophecies among the ignorant people.
This afternoon Coroner King, DR.. Duncan
and Detective Flanagan went from Fresno
to Contua to hold a post morten examina-
ton Of the body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19

Scraps from tue Notebook of the
sentimers Reporter.

Scraps from tue Notebook of the
sentineIs Reporter.
Hank Smith returns TO Cortez to.mor.
row.
Ex-Governor Perkins, Of California,
passed west a few day ago.
There were more people to be seen in
town last evening than usual.
The usual divine services will be held
in the Catholic Church to-day.
Vice President Hendricks is to visit
| the Pacific Coast next month.
Judge Leonard will spend bis vacation
in the East. He goes to his old home In
Vermont.
Judge T. p. Hawley, Of the Supreme
| Bench, has gone to Downieville, CAL, on
private business.
The Alta, Examiner and Oakland Times
| are having a red hot fight over the Federal
patronage in California.
Ed Looney and wife returned yesterday
| from q visit to the East. They come back
to stay. Ed says there il no place like Eu-
reka.
The contractors in the Banner tunnel
are pegging away in very hard rock. 1t
| will take about two months to reach the
ledge.
The entertainment at the Opera House
last night by the Truckee Music Hall
Company was very good and attracted a
fair house.
The San Francisco passenger agents are
again carrying on a guerrilla war OF rates,
some agents having cut SIS on first-class
fares between that city and New York.
The people of Nevada should be thank
full. There is q bonanza in our climate.
Read in our dispatches of the sweltering
weather in the East. It's good to be here.
Frank Whittenburg and partner have
one Of the very largest bonanzas in the dis
trict. They claim a years ore in sight.
Adams Hill is giving a very good account
Of itself this season.
Mr.. Cassidy has leased his San Jose
mine on Prospect Mountain to Messrs.
Laird d Co. for one year. The mine has
always yielded high-grade ore. some Of it
going over 5000 per ton in gold.
John s. Hinckley is expected up from
California at an early day. He has been
detained by sickness. 1t is among the
possibilities that the burnt district on
Main street will be covered this fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19

A Newsy Letter from AN Occasional
Correspondents.


ED. SENTINEL: Seeing that this section
of the State is so poorly represented by
our local sheet, the Record, I take upon
myselsf the task of showing that there is
still q little activity left in the once-iour-
ishing town Of Phoebe. And had you wit
messed the celebration on the Fourth you
would have seen that many " hearts were
loyal yet"
In mining circles there is more being
done than the outside has any idea of,
considerable ore IL being shipped daily to
Salt Lake City. Besides, a number of
teachers are running through screenings,
and they all appear to be making wages,
judging from the number of small bullion
bars that are being shipped off by them.
Screening over old dumps and slopes
seems to be the chief industry here at
present. The McFadden mill at the lower
end Of town keeps working regularly, run
ming through screenings as low as SIS per
ton, and appears to make a success of ii,
managing to pay their bills and keep even.
they employ about Is men. The Bullion
Vile Smelling Company have let a contract
to run a tunnel Of 40 feet into the Ray
mond q Ely dump. l understand that
they have purchased the entire dump, and
should it pay, they intend to screen and
leach it.
Last week Messrs. Eisenmann, Godbe
and Kelley went on an exploring expedi-
ton into the lower levels of the r.. & E.
Their object being to obtain a glimpse of
the famous black ledge that you have
heard 80 much about, and which, were it
not for the rebellious character of the ore.
would set Phoebe booming. The gentle
men above mentioned waded up to their
waists in water, but as the water became
deeper they gave up the expedition with.
out viewing the ledge, but intend to take
another trip down at an early day, and
should the prospect please Mr.. Godbe. Pr
oche may yet take her place in the rank of
bullion producers.
Judging from the amount of goods be-
ing received by our merchants, Phoebe
still holds its own as q business place. We
have q skating rink, which furnishes
amusement for the fun-loving public; it
| also furnishes considerable material for
gossip, remarks such as. "Oh, just look at
that old thing; thinks she can skate; uhg,
looks like q giraffe. If 1 had no more
| grace than she, I'd never skate; and, just
look at those two; they are just too sweet
for anything; plumb gone" Considerable
jealousy exists among the lady skaters,
one lady even going so far as to accuse an
other of attempting to purloin the affec-
tions of her husband, and going to the
rink before she did, SO as to get q chance to
skate with her husband. This episode
caused quite a rumpus among the skaters.
Our county officials are continually in
hot water, watching one another. to see
which will be the first to get his hands into
the county pie, their motto being. Keep
the Treasury Clean" and as they are
mostly Republicans they manage to do it.
ANON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19

Local Happenings I'm Taylor and
ThereabOufs.

Local Happenings I'm Taylor and
ThereabOufs.
The Reflex of latest date TO hand has the
annexed items of local interest:
Jakey Greenwood has had an attack OF
something like pneumonia.
Five wagon loads Of ore from the Argus
are now going to the mill daily.
Tom O'Neil is thinking seriously OF
moving his livery stable from Ward TO
Taylor.
W. L. Davis, of the White Pine News,
and Tim Shine arrived from Cherry Greek
this morning.
8. r. Mclaughlin, Of this place, has dis
covered an asbestos deposit between here
and Cherry Greek.
William Baker, one OF the owners Of the
Governor mine in Ward District, is TAX
ing out ore that goes as high ss $500 to the
ton.
The mosquitoes have come down from
the snowbanks on the Egan range and are
now busy presenting bills to the people OF
Ward.
John McMichels is repairing the Martin
White mill, which would lead one to infer
that 1t will be started up at no distant day.
There is now about 1900 tons of ore on
hand.
From ]. @. Benson who returned from
Osceola Q few days ago we learn that IL
tons OF gold ore have been put through the
fve-stamp mill from Boone Tilford's claim
that went S94 to the ton, also five tons
from the same claim that went $35 to the
ton. When he left work had been COM
menced on Capt. Akie's ore. Pat Reavy
will also have some ore worked.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19
Back from the Old Country.

Steve Wallace, who has been absent for
the last six weeks or two months on q
visit to his parents in the North of Ire
land, returned to Eureka Friday night.
He spent a week in New York, having left
here on the Sd of May. He then proceeded
directly to the Emerald Isle where he re-
manned five weeks with his old friends
and relatives, enjoying himself hugely.
He took in the cities OF Cork, Dublin and
Belfast, visited the Lakes Of Killarney,
Blarney Castle and other points of note
and interest. He reports times hard and
all kinds Of business dull in the Old
Country. He had been away Is years.
Great changes have taken place within that
time. Rents have been reduced . little OF
late, but prices for produce are much
lower than formerly. Steve is glad to get
back to Eureka, and will now stand by the
old camp for an indefinite period.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19

Wednesdays Carson Tribune gives the
following report OF the cases acted upon
by the Board of Pardons:
Timothy F%innegan, White Pine county.
murder in second degree. Pardoned.
Finnegan was sent up for life and has
served eight years.
Edward Tobin, Humboldt county. rob-
berry. Pardoned.
Refused: Louis Badoracca, Man Town,
Charles Spencer, Thomas Mcdowell, All
Nook, Edward Wells and John T. Pritch.
ard.
The cases Of Owen Ferguson, Jessie
Pierson, Thomas Riley, Thomas Flynn.
Jim Yuen, Patrick Egan, William Pierce,
Adam W. Dixon and George Wallin were
continued for the term.
Yesterdays SESSION.
John Apple, Lander county, robbery.
Refused.
George Lake and Charles johnson, Lin
coin county, robbery. Refused.
Frank Leon, Eureka county, assault.
Refused.
M. j. Mccarthy, Washoe county. arson.
Refused.
Adjourned for the term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19
DESPERATE FIGHTERS.
One Farmer Kills Another Near
Tacoma, w. H.
ESPECIAL TO H sESTrSEL.]

ESPECIAL TO H sENTISEL.l
TACOMA, W. T., July 18.-W. M. White
shot and killed James Mcmillan, of Sum-
ner, yesterday at Connels prairie, 25 miles
east of Tacoma. The tragedy occurred on
the ranch where White lived, and which
had been in litigation for some time. Nc
MILAN foreclosed q mortgage and claimed
the hay crop. White was cutting hay
when Mcmillan under advice OF his counsel
started to cut also. White ordered Mo-
MILAN off, and the latter was preparing to
go when White drew a revolver and fired
twice, but missed both times. Then Nc
MILAN returned the FIRE with rifle which he
had taken from his wagon. The team
took fright and started. Mcmillan turned
to check them and White taking advantage
leveled his revolver a third time, the ball
penetrating McMillan's skull three inches
back of the right ear. As Mcmillan was
falling White seized his gun and strnck
him above the right eye. The wounded
man died in q few hours. He leaves q wife
and five children. White was arrested
| and Ia now in Jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19

Says the Reno Gazette: Louis Foun
tain, one Of the proprietors of the Palace
Restaurant Of Reno, was shot at Spring
City. Humboldt county. All the iniorma
ton thus far received give ne Particular
as to what caused the shooting. Glen
Lemery, Fountains partner, received
telegram, saying that Fountain was sho'
through both thighs. This was followed
by another from the physician in attend
ance, summoning Lemery to the scene
saying that the man was mortal,
wounded. Fountain has been at Spring
City where the firm are running q restau
rant for several months past. He Is wei
and favorably known here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19

The Silver State says that Edward
Tobin, who was sent to State Prison from
that county q year ago. for three years. for
being implicated in stealing ore from the
Paradise Valley mine, was pardoned this
week. The principals In the ore stealing
business are at large. and as Tobin was
only hired TO help load the ore in q wagon,
his pardon, under the circumstances, Ia
an act Of Justice. Tobin wal not at work
In the mine al the time the ore was stolen,
and there was no evidence to show that he
had ever taken an ounce Of ore from the
mine; but he was arrested with Bernard
while loading the stolen ore on q wagon In
the night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19
On TO Oregon.

The Reno Journal has the following Of
both general and local interest: II has
been decided to commence the extension of
the Nevada and California railroad. and
snpt. Heriot expects orders in four or Ave
days to Immediately go TO work. He has
even now gone to San Francisco to buy The
iron, and to make arrangements for sh;p.
ping it and such other material as will he
needed. 1t is the intention to grade and
build 80 miles this Summer and Fall
which will carry the road to Wilson ranch
In The further end Of Long Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19

The sinful Simpson Of the Taylor Reflex
takes Liberties with sacred things as fol-
lows:
VINO hath redness Of eyes. who hath bab-
nngs, who hath woe2 He who tarrieth
long 81 the wine CUP. Had Solomon lived
until this day he would have added he who
iooketn az red checks oil night and
guesseth not the winning card.
bisaop Whitaker will brace up the waver.
ing and give the ungodly q going over in
Iayior Friday next. keep a dry eve on
de sasser."
We are indebted to George Meyer for
enough beer to start a brewery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-19
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Probable Death Of Ex.GOv. Kin
kead I'm the North.


We get q painful dispatch by way Of
New York. II appears that ex-Gov. j.
H. Kinkesd is lying in q dying condition
at some point up north, the telegram moi
being exactly clear as to the locality
The Governor has been stricken with
paralysis. The strong probability is thai
he is dead ere this. He went up to
Alaska in May and soon thereafter was
removed from the Governorship OF the
Territory. Mrs. Kinkead is in the East
The Governor was q genial, clever man
and his sad misfortune will be greatly
regretted by hosts of friends in this State
Following is the telegram:
New York, July ia special to the
Tribune from Lancaster, Ohio, says: A
dispatch was received here to-day by Major
j. @. Kinkead announcing the dying con
dition Of his brother. ]. II. Kinkead' ex'
Governor of Alaska, who was on the
point OF departure for the United States
() when stricken with paralysis.