davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

c. N. Blake, a former resident of
Carson, committed suicide last
Tuesday morning at the door Of
the morgue in Sacramento, by
shooting himself in the head with
a pistol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28
BREVETlES.

r. P. Heating has abandoned
his trip to Washington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28
February, IS 1851
STOCKS

Morning Board.
$40 Hale & Norcross-5l
1860 Chollar-24
200 Potosi-15
2eO Sayage-la
Best & Belcher-95c
100 Gould & Curry-70c
25G6 Con. Cal. & Va.-5Oc
230 Navajo i 10
- Belle Isle -25c
- Mt. DiablO-3 55b
N. Belle Isle-20ca
100 Holiness 60
$50 Bodie-24
100 Moro-14
800 Peer Il
$50 Peerless
80 Crocker-3
~ Mexican-30c
200 Sierra Nevada-30c
10 Confidence Zoe
~ Utah-75c
Evening BOARD.
400 Hale & Norcross-!s
loo Chollor 2 80
$50 Potosi-1 05
800 Savage is
800 Ophir-20c
100 Mexican-30c
Gao Gould & Curry-75c
1900 Con. Cal. Va.-45c
20 Sierra Nevada-35c
Buili0n-25c
$50 Alta 25c
100 Navajo-1 10
so ';ono-1 45
80 Cor. Pacific-95c
200 Croker 81
200 Peerless-3l
100 Bodie 2 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28
HOUSE.


House met at II A. NJ, Speaker
George in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
By Sm'th-A. b. 100, providing
for reapportionment Of Senators and
AssembIymen. Ordered printed.
BY Hamill-A. B. 1O1, relative to
temperance. COMMITTEE on Public
Morals.
S. B. I06-Providlng for govern
ment of State Prison. Committee
on State Prison.
S. B. 117-Fixing salaries of
county officers. Lincoln delega-
ton.
S. B. 124-Providing for preserva-
ton of fish IN waters of State. Com
mlttee on Internal improvements.
GENERAL FILE.
S. B. $50 prevent swine from
running at large and be free com
moners.
The consideration of this bill pro-
voked good deal of discussion and
amusement. Hamill being espec-
tally humorous. Bill passed.
A. B. 92-In relation to in
terpreters before Grand Juries.
Passed.
S. B. I15-To redistrict the State
of Nevada. To fix number and
salaries of District judges. Re-
ferred to Committee of Whole and
made special order for 2 o'clock.
A. B. $50 regulate proceedings
in civil cases. Ordered engrossed.
A. B. 55-To provide for transfer
of certain money in school and road
funds from Esmeralda county to
Lyon county.
Recess TIL 1 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. B. No. 93-An Act to amend
section 511, of an Act to regulate
proceedings in civil cases in the
Courts Of Justice Of this State
Passed-36 to none.
A. B. No. 55-An Act to pro-
vide for the transfer of money law
fully apportioned to certain school
and road district funds in Esmer-
aida county. Indefinitely post
poned-18 to II.
Substitute for A. 3. No. 17-An
Act to amend section sixty-six of
an Act concerning conveyances.
Passed-35 to none.
S. B. No. 94-An Act to prohibit
swine from running at large and
being free commoners. Passed.
S. B.. No. 108-An Act to amend
an Act entitled an Act to prohibit
the carrying of concealed weapons
by minors. Passed. % too
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

Not much danger Of snowslides
in Nevada this season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

For sale everywh here Price CUTICURA'
the great skin Cure soc. CuTiCURA SOAP
an exquisite skin Beautifier, &c. CUrI
CURA REsOLvENT, the new Blood Puri fer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

The State Legislature will ad-
journ next Thursday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

The following FROM the Dayton
Times, is worthy of emulation by
the pupils of the Tuscarora public
school: The school had a half
holiday yesterday. The boys i'm
proved the opportunity by cleaning
and carting away the rocks from
the school ground. While the
girls not to be outdone in industry
BY the boys, cleaned all the win
dows Of the school house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

A girl to do general homework.
Inquire at the residence of Mrs. III
OlcOvich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28
Boston.

Potter, Drug, & Chemical Co.
BOSTON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28
THE TEST !:

Place a can top down on a hot stove until
heated, then remove the cover and smell. Gem
ist win not be required to detect the presence Of
Ammonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

Vail Brothers, cattle men near
Fort Churchill, have secured two
monstrous Scotch hounds, which
will be used in tracking stray cat
tie. They are about three feet
high, and nearly as heavy as a
small steer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

Sheriff Emmitt of Washoe
county has delivered to the Gus
tody Of Warden Bell, Frank De-
we're, sentenced to four years in
generation for burglary, and Mike
McCarty, sent up for three years
for arson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
n Lead Market.

Last Thursdays weekly circular issued
by Messrs. Mathews & Webb, Of Denver,
ore and bullion brokers, SAYS: Lead has
drifted slowly down at New York by i'm
perceptible degrees. under sales Of both
kinds of about 1000 tons, from So 10 to
50 60, and 1T the close 1t is fat down at the
latter figure. The entire cause Of the de-
preston has com from the ordinary leads
OF Missouri, which. with a cut in rates of
freight. broke the New York price. Also &
block OF 1000 tons that has been held in
that city for some time was forced onto the
market aud other sellers followed suit. 1t
seems clear that some radical change in the
situation must occur soon, for the manu-
facturers all report a very even and steady
demand, and our %refiners complain Of the
difficulty Of obtaining ores at any remuner-
alive prices. Chicago has held q 3A cent
rate with remarkable frmness, but st.
Louis has gradually receded from So 80 to
SO 40, and closes very quietly at that.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
The Bald Mountain PIacers.

Joe Brown came in from the Bald
Mountain plscers on Saturday last. bring
ing with him seversl ounces Of very coarse
gold just as he washed il out. He saws the
elements have been against the placer
miners there this Spring, as but little rain
fell, and the surrounding mountains were
barred Of snow as early as in March. For
these reasons work in the placer claims
ceased there last week for the season, but
should a heavy fall of snow occur there
next Winter Joe says that section is as good
a one a. he wants to make a stake In. The
placers extend down q valley 9 distance OF
ak miles, most of which, he feels assured,
can be worked with profit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
A Suit OF ReDlevIn.

On the 2Sth ultimo the Albion Con.
Mining Company commenced an action in
replevin against the Richmond Mining
company IN the United States Circuit
ooort for the District OF Nevada for about
o,ooo IONS Of lead. the value OF which Ia
Slleeed 70 DO s256. 900, aud yesterday the
United States Marshal served the sum.
mons and other process in the case
upon Inc President Of the Richmond Com.
pany a. this town. The action is sub.
s.antlaily for the same cause OF action that
Sne damage suit tried in our District
0our' last year ia based upon. In that
case the Albion Company recovered a
Judgment for Sl3.25o. Iu April last Judge
hiVes made an order. granting a new trial
10 the case. From this order the Ricb-
mono Company appealed, and that appeal
~ now pending in the Supreme Court Of
THIS State. Why the Albion Oomnanv
this second suit is mot ani,e
apparent. We are not advised what corrse
the Richmond Company will take in rela,
uon TO the replevin case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
THE BOARD OF CoMMissroN rRs.
Proceedings Of Their Meeting Held
yesterday.

Yesterday.
A. L. Fitzgerald appeared before the
Board at its meeting yesterday. and made
an argument in behalf OF the jurymen. who
presented their bills to the Board in the
name OF II. Phillips. A. Z. Cheney re-
piled in a brief argument, after which the
Board decided TO take the matter under
advisement until Wednesday, June 8, at
7:30 p. NJ.
The Board proceeded to examine the bids
for furnishing four cells for the County
Jail, which were as follows: P. j. Pauley
Il Bro, $4,000; P. ]. Psuley & Bro,
$4,000; Simms Il Morris, 81 700; Reming-
ton, Johnson a. Co.. 81, 430; Picks & Co.,
81 1926; P. II. McGrew, 81 ,035. The fur.
Their consideration and awarding OF said
bids was taken under adsisement by the
Board.
The funds in the Treasurer's hands be-
longing to the county we're counted and
found correct as per the statement filed
with the Recorder.
The following petition, signed by nu.
merous citizens, was granted. the Board
ordering that hereafter the services OF an
assistant jailer be dispensed with: The
undersigned, citizens and taxpayers Of
Eureka county, Nevada. respectfully rep
resent that in their opinion. owing to the
quiet and peaceful times in this community
aud the necessity OF retrenchment and
economy in county affairs. only ons police
man or Waterman is necessary or justified
asa charge against the county, and we
ask your Honorable Board to dispense
with the services OF one OF those now EN-.
ployed in that capacity.
June is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
Grass Growing ON a Large Scale.

William Wardrop arrived in Tuscarora
from squaw Valley last Friday evening.
Mr.. wardrop and John Burns. says the
Times Review. have just completed a pom
tract for ~grubbing and blowing 500 acres
OF land for the Nevada Land and Cattle
Company. The ground will all be planted
with alfalfa, which is now being wi
The company have at present So men on
their payroll. They are engaged In dig
ging bitches, building fences, etc. inc
big Willow Creek dam: which Is sniI'y
fee. In hight, is full. backing the water for
a distance Of nearly two and a quarter
miles up the creek, In places the water
artends to q mile In width. The dam is
built in a gorge of rocks. eighty feet wide,
which il the outlet to a large basin behind
il and which forms an immense natural
reservoir.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
DISTRICT COURT.
The DEPOSITION of the Calendar
Made by Judge Bives Yesterday
Two Granted.

The DEPOSITION Of the Calendar
Made by Judge Rives Yesterday
Two Divorces Granted.
The District Court of the Sixth Judicis
District of the State Of Nevada in and fo
the county Of Eureka met yesterday morn
ing. Hon. Henry Rives, presiding.
The calendar being called for, it was dis
posed OF as follows:
Pioneer Con. Mining Company vs.. W
A. Roberts: Passed for term by consen
Of counsel.
Albion Con. Mining Company vs.. Rich
mondM Mining Company Of Nevada: Passed
for term by consent Of counsel.
Thomas Haley vs.. P. @. Manning
Passed for term by consent OF counsel.
James Rowe ct oil. Va. the Richmond
Mining Company Of Nevada: Hearing Of
demurrer set for to-day.
J.C. Powell vs.. the Bowman Mining Co.
Passed for term at requestof counsel.
M. Kane VS.. A.. B. Clute: Setting o.
cause passed to Saturday, June 6.
Con. Reilly vs.. James Haynes ct al
passed for the term by consent Of counsel
Moses Heller vs.. o. Dunkel ct al: De
murrer overruled by consent Of counsel
and the defendant given ten days in which
to answer and the cause is passed to be Sci
upon twelve days notice to counsel after
the answer is filed.
r. Ssdler vs. A. Buzzetti: Set for trial
by jury June Is.
Eureka County VS.. r. Sadler ct al: De.
murrer Withdrawn, the defendant given 10
days in which to nsw and set for trial
by jury June 16.
County Of White Pine vs.. H. A. Herrick
ct al: Set for trial by court, according TO
stipulation. July 6.
f. Esseibrugge vs.. J. 81. Lander: Set
for trial by jury June II.
State Of Nevada vs.. Hong Hing: Set for
trial by jury June Is.
w. L. Smith ct al. VS.. P. N. Hansen:
Setting Of cause for trial passed to June 6.
j.. Comaits VS.. N. Kyle: Set for trial by
jury June 10.
+. Paroni vs.. J. Tore: Setting Of aus
for trial passed to June 6; answer to be
filed before that day.
M. purcell vs.. E. & P. R. R. Co.: Will be
set at second setting.
G. Young vs.. A. Brehe: Motion for new
trial to be taken up at one days notice in
chambers.
Eva Robertson Va. Logan Robertson:
On motion OF the plaintiff, the default Of
the defendant was entered and the testi-
mony of the plaintiff was taken, and the
Court being fully advised instheEpremises
that judgment for the plaintiff be entered
in accordance with the complaint, and the
findings of fact and the conclusions Of
law to be hereinafter filed.
Levinis Richmond vs.. n. B. Richmond:
On motion Of the plaintiff. the default OF
the defendant was entered and the testi-
mony of the plaintiff was taken, and the
Court being fully advised in the premises
that judgment for the plaintiff be entered
in accordance with the complaint, and the
findings OF fact and the conclusions of law
to be hereinafter filed.
Court adjourned until this morning at
10 O'Clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
woman Suffrage In wyoming.

Gov. Warren, of Wyoming, says that
woman suffrage has not lowered the char
acter Of public officials in that Territory.
On the contrary, the women consider much
more carefully than men the character of
the candidates, and both political parties
have found themselves obliged TO nominate
their best men in order to obtain the sup
port of the women. GAS a business man,
as a city, county, and Territorial officer,
and now as Governor Of Wyoming Terri
tory" he adds, Z" I have seen much of the
workings Of woman suffrage. but I have
vet to hear of the first case of domestic
discords growing out of it. Our women
nearly all vote, and since, in Wyoming, as
elsewhere, the majority of women are good
and not bad, the result is good and not
evil"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
rLUE DUST.
scraps from d Notebook Of she
SeutineI's Reporter.

bGEs
A brsnd-new marriage is on the tspis,
Two divorces we're granted in the Dis
trict Court yesterday.
Dove shooting ia now the popular amuse
ment OF our local sports.
Notwithstanding Taylor is quiet, q mum.
Der OF sporting men are there.
Barrett's circus will exhibit at Elkc
June 16 and at Eureka on the 18th.
Provost expects some female talent Of nc
ordinary character on to-day's train.
Jailer Tyler talks of giving lessons In
one OF the latest acts in roller skating.
Hon. A. @. Cleveland came in by private
conveyance from Spring Valley yesterday.
The prospects for a large barley and
wheat crop this season are very promising.
The Eureka Con. furnace is producing
bullion at the rate Of nearly 50, 900 q day.
Music for skating and dancing at the
rink by the Opera House Band Wednesday
night.
There is in bonds, redeemable and ire.
deemable, 500, 600 in the State Treasury.
In coin therein, $275. 900.
Henry Moore and Tot Haley won the
two pair OF prize skates at the Opera House
Rink Saturday afternoon.
A meeting was held in Taylor on Friday
night last by the citizens, and arrange
ments made for Q proper obser vance Of the
Fourth of July.
A grand social will be given at the
Richmond House Owen Geraty, propri-
etor) next Monday evening. Tickets, in
Guiding supper, 81
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Hooks and Knicks takes place tonight at
their h~ose-house. Officers for the ensuing
term OF one year are to be chosen.
II looks as though County Assessor Wal
lace will pay no heed to the dog-license
law passed by the last Legislature. 1t is
believed by many TO be unconstitutional.
The Bullion Mill and Mining Company
have started up their mill at Bullion, and
the same IL now running steadily on ore.
1t is believed operations will be continued
all the Summer.
The spotted fever 10 raging In Paradise
Valley. There are several down sick and
two cases have proved fatal in the last few
days. The doctors there haye more than
they can attend TO.
GscAy so"u al tue otate excepting jar
son has commenced making arrangements
for Q celebration Oh the Fourth Of July
Tribune. Please permit Tuscarora to share
the honor with Carson.-Times-Revie
Ditto Eureka.
The air was full Of rumors OF various
kinds yesterday morning, but inasmuch as
none of them could be traced TO reliable
sources, and a. they we're all OF an improb-
able character the atmosphere again as
sumed 9 scripture character towards even
ing.
There will be 9 grand shooting tourna.
ment at the baseball grounds next Sunday
afternoon. A match will be shot by
Frank Rodgers. Nevada's champion, and
Sheriff Siinson. For full particulars, see
the advertisement under head OF New
To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
H
So PrOspecf0r" States His Reasons
as to why the Miners fn the
Netghb0rhOOd of Bristol are Una.
Bile to Work at "a Profit.


EDITOR SENTINEL: In n OF your late
issues / read your comments on an article
in the Phoebe Record about reduction
works that would give prospectors a square
deal. Now, Mr.. Editor, 1, as an humble
prospector, would like to show through
your columns the hardships a prospector
is under 10 that section of country. When
the furnace at Bristol is running, which
is seldom, they will purchase ore at the
following rates-you to deliver the ore at
the furnace: The company charge you 500
per ton for working ores and pay you 80
per cent Of the silver and gold proceeds
and nothing for the lead; 80 that there is
about $40 on each ton Of ore gone in one
Jump. When the same company, or
rather their predecessors. ran the Hill
side mine their ore seldom went over S27
per ton. They paid exorbitant prices for
charcoal, 81 or % cents per bushel, and
paid at least half Q dozen supernumera-
ries large salaries Yet as long as the S27
ore lasted the company paid its way. Now,
the prices paid by outsiders for reducing
ores of sny kind in or around Lincoln
OANo
county is exorbitsnt, and il a proper COM
pany or individual puts up reduction
works in or around that country and rum
them on an honest business basis, l know
of hundreds OF tons of $50 and $50 rock
in the neighborhood, but at present rates
of reduction g miner could not make his
salt. High wages have been assigned as
the cause of the depression of that Sec
ton, but I assure you, Mr.. Editor, there
are lots Of good miners in this section who
would be glad to get So per day, as can be
proven by those operating at the Hike
reduction works. What we want is a fair
shake and Lincoln county will soon come
to the front, and l know that in her hills
for miles and miles is ore OF . very good
~ouality that would pay to the miner 3
proft anywhere else In Nevada. Yet her
towns are dull and her hills are lonesome.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
THE OsCEOLA GOLD BEDS.
Bright Prospects of n New Com
pany at These Old Digsings.

Bright Prospects of the New Com.
pany at These Old Digsings.
Mr.. John Reeves, general agent of the
Utah Central, has returned to Salt Lake
from Q two weeks visit to the mines of Osce-
ola and Taylor Districts, Nevada. Upon in
quiry a Democrat reporter learned that the
Osceola Gravel 4 Mining Company are
working extensive gravel beds Of placer
gold by the hydraulic process, with ap-
parent great success. In the same grounds
placer mining has been carried on by the
~panning and rocking processes for some
years, and there are yet q number OF men
following the old primitive methods.
There are also quartz mines in the vicin-
ity of the gold gravel beds. which are
yielding good ore, with prospects very
promising. One quartz mill, about two
miles from Osceola. is being put in shape
for active work. It is reasoned that il Q
single man by the old rocker process can
take out from five to ten dollars OF gold
per day, what will be the limit OF the
company with their modern hydraulics
now working six MOBILES, and using twice
over the continuous supply of water from
the large fourteen-mile canal. Surely i'm
mense wealth lies in store and an IN
doubted source of great profit is guaranteed
each member of the company. Large mug
gets are found frequently, one weighing
twenty-four pounds having been found
which averaged SIT per ounce. The gold
is of good, pure quality, assaying high,
and easily obtained since the full head of
water has been secured, The company in
which Messrs. Godbe and Hampton are
interested propose to rush matters from
now on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02

Jacob Martin, who was arrested some
two weeks ago on the charge Of disturbing
the peace. was yesterday examined by .
couple OF physicians and ~adjudged insane.
It will probably be remembered that
Martin, while at large about town, would
occasionally preach to a crowd that would
collect about him, and on one occasion
he proclaimed himself Jesus Christ, and
said that this was his second visit among
the fallen creatures on earth. He will be
taken to Reno this morning. where he will
entertain the inmates Of the Asylum with
his sermons and prayers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02
OVER THE WATER.
Victor HugO's FuneraI-Paris Pre-.
SCENTS an Unprecedented cene-
The Russo.Afghao boundary Ques-
tiOn Still Unsettled.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

Tne II 4ues
ton Still Unsettled.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
PARIS, June 1.-Although rain fell dur
ing the night. and there was every indica'
ton in the morning OF more rain to-
day, hundreds OF thousands of people
we're abroad at daylight, already crowding
the streets and Boulevard, through which
the great procession will move that accom-
panies the remains OF Victor Hugo to his
last resting place in the Pantheon.
Owing to the crowded condition of the
hotels thousands were compelled to bivouac
in open air all night. The space around
the Arc de Triumphe is already filled with
the chief officers of the State Members,
Diplomatic Corps and Senators and Depu-
ties. From all directions come Populations
with draped banners and bearing flowers
and gigantic wreaths. and all are moving
In the direction Of the Arc de Triumphe.
The mecca of France is to-day. Never be-
fore did Paris present such q scene.
NooN-The funeral procession started
punctually at noon. The threatening
clouds of the morning had disappeared by
this time, and the sun shone forth brill
liantly. Enormous crowds of people line
the streets that formed the route of the
procession, while other masses Of
people pass interesting streets. For q
great distance ON either side the buildings
are black with people, as is indeed every
point from which may be had a view of the
unparalleled spectacle.
2 P. M.-The funeral Grafton, which M.
Floquet delivered at the Arc de Triumphe,
touched the hearts of his hearers, and was
greatly applauded. The procession is
moving without q hitch in the programme.
The police arrested several bearers OF red
flags, which were unfurled at the starting
points or headquarters of several revolu-
tionary societies. There has been, how
ever, no serious collision.
The funeral Of Victor Hugo up to this
hour (3:40 P. N.Y. has been allowed to be
conducted with every marked respect. The
enormous mass of people in the streets
maintain exceptional quiet.
LONDON, June IAN official statement
published in the Daily News to-day from
Granville's Secretary is to the effect that
the Russo-Afghsn boundary question was
still unsettled. 1t has highly disconnected
the Liberals and made Tories jubilant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-02

Following figures OF interest are from the
report Of the School Census Marshal OF
Mineral Hill for the school year ending
Aug. 81, 1885: Number Of white children
under the age OF 81 years. so, Of which 20
were horn in Nevada; number OF children
between 6 and IS years of age. %. of which
8 are boys and IA girls; number OF children
between 4 and 6 years Of age. 2; total mum
Der of children reported as attending
public school, IL; number Of children re-
ported as attending private school, 2;
number of children between Q and is years
Of age not attending any school, 5.