davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
LOCAL JOTS.

scraps from the Notebook Of she
SenttmeI's Reporter.
Hon. Thomas Wren left yesterday 10,
the Bay.
An assessment of 80 cents per share has
been levied on Navajo.
Hon. George Ernest came In yesterday
from his ranch near Belmont.
Mrs. A.Jackson has been quite i'll the past
few days, but is now improving.
The census recently taken in New
Mexico gives her . population Of 100, 00O
inhabitants.
W. J. Town shend, of the White Pine
| stage line, left Yesterday on q flying trip
TO Salt Lake.
The entertainments given nightly at the
| Lyceum Theater are good. Have you
| been there YETI
Nine bars of bullion, valued at ST.
| 636 so, passed through Wells, Fargo &
Cos express yesterday from the South.
Sheriff Stinson's posse has returned from
the search for Randall, the escaped horse
thief. They got no tidings whatever Of
him.
Jack Godfrey received yesterday q fine
lot OF Eastern and California transplant
oysters, the first Of the season, They are
fine.
Racing among the youths Of the town
on Main street yesterday occssioned q good
deal OF sport among older ones. who en-
gineered the contests.
The four American ladies who are to be
bridesmaids at the nuptials Of Miss Emma
Nevada, are pupils of Madame Marchesi,
Nevsda's former teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fitzgerald. both OF
whom have been quite ill the past fort
night, are improving slowly. The latter
10 able to sit up occasionally.
Secure your seats for the benefit to be
given this evening to Miss frankie How
ard ct the Opera House. The best pro-
grsmme Of the season is promised.
Bank Commissioner Cassidy left yes
terday for the west tolattend to some OF the
few days in Reno. then proceed to Cali
foPnia.
There will be a called communication OF
Eureka Lodge No. 16, F. and A. M, this
evening at 7 o'clock. Work in the third
degree. Master Masons in good standing
are cordially invited TO be present.
A professed one-armed tramp was work
ing Winnemucca the other day. eliciting
sympathy on account OF his crippled con-
dition. Officer Hadley, on investigation.
found that he had q good muscular limb
concealed under his shirt, and tied to his
body.
There will be another change OF pro-
gramme at the Truckee Concert Hall this
Saturday evening. Among those APP
pesring nightly at this f~avorite place OF
amusement is Miss Minnie Hallock. the
Leaton Sisters. Miss Rosie DeOorase and
Ike Leventhal.
The war on Mother Hubbards, which
was so vigorously waged last Summer In
various parts Of the country. 10 being re-
newed In Dawson, Georgia, whore an ordi-
nance has just been passed imposing . fine
Of S. on persons wearing the Objectionable
garment on the street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

From the New York Engineering and
Mining Journal Of tho 29th ult. we learn
that AT the ordinary meeting Of the share
holders OF the Eberhardt and Aurora
Company held at London recently, the
report and account were adopted; and at
an extraordinary general meeting that fol-
lowed, resolutions we're passed authorize
ing the purchase of the Monitor mining
property, which Is about sixty miles from
Lberhardt d Aurora property. for $780,
ooo. For this purpose, il was agreed that
an efort should be made TO raise ESQ. 900
oy the issue OF 10 per cent debentur es.
convertible into preference shares at the
isse o! swo I'll fully paid shares for each
: i subscribed to the debentures. with
interest thereon to the date OF exchange.
Inc monitor property ia in full working.
Ana Is yielding profits at els 900 o year."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley RickArd building next door to
Remington, johnson d Co.'s grocery
store. where they Of all times keep an i'm.
mense assortment OF gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also. an elegant line Of ladies' and
ohildren's foot wear. No store In Nevada
keeps larger assortment. or sells
goods at lower prices. than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

ins~ production of lead last year by Che
a.0nmond Company is given by Secretary
A nae In his report at only 2.1so tons.
o.Iu ssocs on hand Is not stated specif-
os'iy' put appears to be about II, 900 tons.
sl,er dedncting the 1900 tons recently
,I,a' Inc chairman, at the meeting. told
we stockholders that the cost OF sbin.
ment, etc., OF the lead from Eureka 70
Sew YORK is about fs IS. a ton, or about
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
Ore Shipments.

The ore shipments from the mines Of
the district TO the two reduction works In
town during the past week were somewhat
10 excess of those OF the week previous. as
follows: To the Richmond-Lord Byron.
II tons, Dunderberg. 50; Scorpion, IN;
Excelsior, 30; Silver Lick. az; Silver Con-
nor,9; California. 40; White Pine. 5; Con.
tinentiai, 8; Ridden, IN, and Bay State 6.
To the Eureka Con. works the following
shipments were made: Jackson, 81 tons;
Jeanette, /; Chief. 2 u and Phoenix Is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
Reported Rich Daggings.


AL TO THE sEHTINEL.I
iorohiA' b.. o. Sept. 4~.-Reports from
$40 oemiikomen placer diggings state that
Two Young inexperienced miners made
ina 'S ~ "a ~ days. Many others are max
ink soo . day with rockers. There 10 NO
longer any doubt but that rich diggings
nave been located, and az The eountry A
a "a avnsa one' as yet scarcely touched.
c,oaLs s.pso'ed oy old miners thai the best
a. "oa yes remain undiscovered. The gold
20 0oarse' resembling melon seeds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

Dennis Murphy, foreman of one OF the
Osndelaria mines, recently shot in that
town one Jim Csrrigan. The bullet en-.
tered the left cheek and passed upward
and through the head, iniicting g wound
form which II ia believed the victim will
die. He was alive ct last accounts. From
what meagre details are at hand, Ii seems
Carrigan was following Murphy about
town previous to the shooting and threat
ening TO whip him. and at the time OF
the shooting had taken off his coat and
was about to commence an assault or
Murphy when the latter fired the shot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

me Carson Tribune understands that
W.. A. B. Cobb. Of that city, has bsan
Dy Senator Fair offered the n~osit;on 49,
occupied by Register Witherili. Unon In.
curry he learns that the emoluments y,
she Office won't be sufficient TO afford hin
offer. "un'noent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
Is the Omce Forfeited

A Carson correspondent OF the Silver
State is under the belief that Lieutenant
Governor Laughton has forfeited his ex-
oficio Office OF State Librarian, for failing
to file Q new bond after having been noti-
fed by one OF his sureties that he desired
to be released. The writer also thinks 1t
the duty of the Governor to at once fill the
vacancy thus created.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
shoea Tor the MilIion.

Samuel Raphel, formerly Of the firm OF
o. Dunkel & Co., has just received q con-
signment Of ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose of at bedrock prices.
Ladies' will do well TO call early and OK
anime the goods and prices at their new
stand ON Main street. two doors south OF
b. poatofice. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
Rlaiue,s BOOK.

We beg leave TO inform the citizens OF
Eureka county that we are the authorized
agents for Blaine's Twenty Years OF
Congress-" All those having the first vol
ume will be furnished with the second by
calling and subscribing for the same.
n SMITH 4 MosER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

TUCSON. Sept. 4.-News comes from
Guadalupe Canyon, Sonora, Mexico
which states that the death OF Geronemo
is confirmed, and that the remaining
Apaches are now anxious 70 surrender. II
they will be permitted to return 70 their
reservation unmolested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
r. d. p. PAssENGxR TRAVEL.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-W. W. Robbins and fam
lily. J. @. Grant, Taylor; s. F. Paul, Ham
ilton; Frank Gromsn, Ely.
Jackson House-George Ernst, John N.
Griffin, Belmont; ChAs. E. Allen, Ruby
Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS THURSDAY NIGHT.
J. O. Grant. g.. F. Paul, Sam Rsphel,
F. Gronman.
DEPARTURES FRIDAY MORNING.
Mrs. J. L. Fast and children, Miss l..
Pratt, Z. Gronman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
HYUICTAS SALOON
......Is NOW KEPT BY....
G. G. FALL,
ON SOUTH MAIN sTREEr. EUREKA. NEVADA.
DoYs. GIVE THE OLD CRIPPLE A CALL.
The best Liquors and Cigars in the mar.
ket constantly on hand. jy22.1m
wall Paper.

The undersigned has ON hand q large
and varied assortment OF wall paper that
he will sci cheap for cash. he has also
sent an order to Chicago for an assort-
ment Of the newest styles.
n p. 81, HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
DeII~hsml Drink.

At Capron'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 .
Z" stick" in 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
vy.rxnpAx,s sroCA SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
~ Hale & NoYcross-6b 81
go Best 4 Beloher-21Oo
Q Con. Californis-lS6c t70c 1880
80 Union-85c
s. Nevads-1hb 155s
100 Mexioan-l
100 Ophir-l3Oo 1880
400 Bodie-160c
500 Mono--145c 140c l45c
Nsvajo-65b 7Oa
100 Belcher-1
40 Bullion-40o
100 Ohallenge-25o
s. Silver-10a
100 Andes-10o
100 Mt. Diablo-2%
800 Bulwer-40o
80 Peerless-4h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
TIma FOR Preserying.

Berg has on hand . large quantity OF
tomatoes. which he ia selling very cheap.
Now is the time to make your tomato
preserves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

Max Peters, pianist, % now prepared to
take a limited number Of scholars for piano
lessons. Orders can be left in an order
book at Smith & Meser's Postofice Book
store,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

Sosepn q Carlson's assay Office, center
VI courthouse block, Main street, Eureka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
pumpkin. and Cabbage.

Berg is just in receipt Of Q large amount
OF pumpkins and cabbage, which he is
selling 81 remarkably low prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

Ask for Simmond's Nabob Whisky. II
Ia the best in the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

New hosissy-at Harris q Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05
The Finest I'm the Market.

Aunt Hannah has just received an be
CANT assortment Of hats, trimmings. how-
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.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

New ruohings-as Harris 4 Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

New Torchon Iace-at Harris 4 Mathews
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-05

Now 10 your lime to preserve for your Win.
ter use.
pivms "a sayarsI ysrtatjas pascbss tba verv
best kinds. Watermelons, Pine Apples, etc.
b. BERG.
Eureka. July II, 1885. jy16
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-04
TIE revival under the Rev. W. M

THE revival under the Rev. w. NJ. Robinson, assisted by the local min istry, and that of all the neighborlng towns, still goes on, It's tide swell ing all the time. and the preacher in labors abundant enough to flag a mule, still importuning, urging and leading the battle on to conquest. How can its results be told. Our eyes never beheld the like before. How many souls over hundred has been converted, we can only guess, and there is scarcely an ungVdly man or backsliden christian in all this community but has stood up. and asked for prayers. Petitions have poured in for neighboring people and towns and representatives, from Oar danelle, Morrilton, Atkins, Dover
 Clarksville and Ozark have been here, urging claims for this indefati' gable servant of God, this prodigy OI practical common sense, of unstarch' ed theology, of fearless fidelity and boundless faith. He has held the fortress here until he has seen al
 most the last man who raised colors against him at the first, fall into line, and nearly everyone who started in cursing come out praising God for converting power. The miracles in the days of Christ could scarcely be stranger than many of the changes witnessed since this meeting com menced. Many, many of the con yerts were men who had not serious
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-04

TIE Anglo-Russian embroglio which has so seriously threatened the peace of Europe, and of the en- tire world, seems to be in fair way to be settled without further blood shed. The basis for the agreement is that Zulficar and Merutchak arc to remain with Afghanistan and Penideh be conceded to Russia. England loses very little, II any thing, by this agreement It IS the belief in diplomatic circles that war between the two powers is only a question of time, and at best cannot long be delayed. Gladstone has act ed with prudence and feretheught in averting the war that should raise or lower our estimation Of his states manship, and the very fact that his critics are passing such severe criti- cisms on him is his best recommen- 
 dation, and they may yet see that his policy is best. The mantle of Pitt and Beaconsfield is not on unworthy shoulders. Afghanistan is not firm ly cemented to English rule, though outwardly protesting to be. Glad stone knows it IS better to make some concessions than to go to war near such powder mill as India. It IS to be hoped that such a calam itous war is permanently avoided, and that peace and good will may once more prevail among the nations of the earth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-04
WHOEVER heard of a GRAND bur

WHOEVER heard of a GRAND bury ing. Well, we have one to tell you of. It occurred in the limits of this little town the past week, and IS heralded abroad without crape or sighs, except such as might be heard from below by the powers of dark ness, whose kingdom was the only mnurner at this burying. This was a burying of an ugly set of hatchets, uglier than was ever yielded by a Commanche or aimed by Fox. But they were buried, buried, buried, and an Ebenezer lifted above their tomb by glad reunited hearts to mark their resting place and the point where a fresh start was made on the road of peace and Christian fellow ship. This list of hatchets was a fearful list, already three more than dozen have been reported with edges keen and glistening with hate and bloody with their work of chop ping up the peace and friendship of neighbors, families and friends. Feuds and variances which had ranked for months and years, were healed, and the roots of bitterness extracted which had struck deep under the surface of our society. O what a burying was that, when peo- pie who had so long stood apart, come ints each others glad embrace agreed to bury the past and culti- vate the future. These buryings and re unions doubtless were wit messed by the angels in heaven, and amidst their joys fer returning sin ners, doubtless sent up one long, loud refrain ever reunited friends and neighbors who had so triumphed over the kingdom of evil as to bury yariances, put away dissentions, lay hatchets down, and put on afresh the joys of christian fellowship and love, May these ha:chets never have a resurrection. Dear friends, let them sleep forever. Let them rust and rot, while we turn to better instru
 ments, such as IS used in the culti- vation of peace and harmony and love.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-04

A Boston clergyman has been fined for preaching the gospel on the Common on Sunday.
 Ex Gov. R. B. Hubbard, minister to Japan, has left his home, at Tyler, Tex, for Lis mission.
 The long procession of Malone postmasters has begun to file of into the shades of retirement
 The New York Barber wittily re- marks that Grover Cleveland not only slaves himself but fathers three-fourths of the office seekers.
 Hon. k. Stanton, United States Consul General at St. Petersburg gives it as his opinion that war be tween England and Russia is un- avoidable.
 It has been decided by Attorney General Garland that an Indian can. not legally become a postmaster This decision is of importance to the Indian Territory, where Indians act as post masters.
 The Grant mansion in Philadel phia, which was presented to him ai the close of the war by the citizens of Philadelphia, was sold at auction Tuesday for $22, ,500, Mr. Frank K Hess being the purchaser. It wa: sold to pay part of the Vanderbilt debt.
 The President has declined to be come responsible for the continuance of the New Orleans Exposition. H. declares he has no legal right to act in the premises, and so the great show closed siae die on the 3lsi ult., in accordance with the act of Congress.
 Seeing is believing. Ex Governor St. John, of Kansas, has been travel ing through the South recently, and he now says that in all qualities ol morality and good government ths South is in advance of the North These utterances will put Halstead of the Cincinnati Commercial Ga zette, on the war path again.
 Senator Edmunds says, in letter addressed to an Indian graduate ol the Carlisle school: sI shall be glad at the next session to do any thing in my power to make genera provision that any Indian who choos es voluntarily and in some forma way to renounce allegiance to his tribe and assert his desire to become q citizen of the United States. with all it's rights and responsibilities may do so"
 Ground has been broken on the Pacific and Great Eastern Railroad at Fayetteville, which will be com pleted during the year as far east as White river.-Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-04

ly thought of religion for years and years, and..whos but few days ago, laughed at the idea of their becom- ing christians. They are laughing still, but not at the same idea. Less thought of business has been in the minds of our business men than ey- CT before for the same length of time. Fishing has been suspended, and Tn fact but one idea has peryaded the minds of the people for the last ten days. and that was, the great revival. Its influence rests on the whole town, and inspires old and young big and little. The flame now bids fair to burn until it stops from sheer ex- haustion of material. There has never been such revival in this country, one so fruitful of practical results, so full of the blessed seeds of peace and christian fellowship It has healed dissension, and buried variances, and has put at one large number of ou- people who stood apart in their feeling, and intercourse, and in this way has brought untold and inestimable blessings to oui people. The foot prints of this fear less, powerful man, will never be wiped out of this place. His name will finger long after he is dead and gone 10 his reward. Yea, he will never know of the measure of ms labors here until all the happy souls meet him over wonder who have been turned thitherward by his matchless manipulation of the word of God. This community will never be able to pay the debt of gratitude it owes for the great labors Of this devoted evangelist. God certainly is with him and that is the only way we can account for his wonderful power.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-04
Oklahoma and the Cherokee

An Indian Territory dispatch says: The Senate Committee on In, dian affairs hare arrived, and their visit is creating great interest They began their work at Muskogee, Greek Nation. The most important question other than the salr ol Ok. Iahoma and the Cherokee strip will bc that of citizenship. The Indians say their territory IS being overrun by whites claiming Indian blood. Many hundreds have been declared intruders. and ordered to leave, but the Interior Department has inter fered and prevented their ejectment. The proposed sale oflots in the west ern portion of their territory is being warmly discussed. An outright sale is generally opposed; but it's advo- cates claim 1t is gaining ground In the Cherokee Territors sn.-sl 's wide diversity Of op:aaton and a com mnn,cation, signed by many leading fJherokees, has been seLt to tue President, asking that he defer send ing the special committee, who will negotiate for the purchase, to the Territory until after the election o' the new Legislature in August, SC that the measure can be brought be
 fore the people and deliberated upon during the campaign. Although there is no decided stand yet taken by the leaders of the five tribes, who must unite in decision, the opinion prevails that Bushy head, principa chief of the Cherekees, favors sale
 McCurtaIn, Governor oi the Choc taws is also said to be in sympathy with the movement to dispose of ths land.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-04
aocracy already appear.

As usual the sprightly Washing. ton Press manages to put a great deal of truth in the following para gaph:
 We here in Arkansas pay a higher rate of taxation for school purposes than is levied in any other State in the Union; yet there was absolutely nothing, nothing, at the great Worlds Far at new Orleans to show that a single school, pubic or private, was ever organized in the State. Shame Shameil
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-04
Horticultural Items. Rural and Workman.
 COUNTY FAIRS.


 It is not too early to take steps for the organization of these important farmers auxilleries. Fort Smith, Monticello, Judsenia and Des Arc, are moving in the matter. Every movement of this kind IS in the right direction.
 Thin out your corn and cotton. Don't be deceived by the looks oi the plants while young and thrifty. It is a good rule with corn on thin land, and cotton on heavy rich soil, to thin to your notion, and then to remove one fourth more Of the grow ing plants. Try it friends and our word for it you will be satisfied with the result.
 lis now pretty definitely ascer tained that a greater volume Of ce reals than ever was raised Tn this country last year, to vit: Of corn, | ,795, GOO, GOO bushels; wheat 5lz,- COG, ,000; more than ever before in one year. The outlook for 1885 is not nearly so encouraging, either 1 for com, and indeed much less so for wheat. The falling of in these two articles alone will far exceed the in- crease Of last year over former years, is the confident prediction of those l best informed on such matters. The past week has been busy one with our farmers, and fruit growers. The weather has been rath- CT favorable than otherwise, for farm work, and considerable progress has been made in this direction. Mean time cotton, oats, potatoes &c., have made splendid progress. Our straw berry crop is now past it's best, and is being followed with large crop of wild berries, such as the dcwber- Try. Peaches, plums, apples, pears and grapes are still doing remark ably well, and give promise of an usually abundant crop.
 SOW MILLET.
 Our farmer friends should keep this matter in mInd, and set apart a place somewher. upon the farm, for an acre or two for the growing of thls important crop. It may be up on some piece cf tow land, which has been overfiowed during the present season, which is yet too wet to plant to cotton or corn, but that will an swer for millet, which can be sown
 
 within the next sixty days. Orlt is possible where all of the other condi- tions are favorable, such as a moist soil which is reasonably fertile, to have It succeed the present crop of oats. In any event. it is crop, too important and necessary to be over looked by any farmer. It makes a most excellent substitute for hay, which with tue abundant yield of seed renders it of almost inestima- bic value to the farmer.