davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
PLUE DUST.
scraps from b Notebook of the
SenGineps Reporter.

The public school opens this morning.
aNeyer trouble trouble until trouble
troubles you.
1t costs s26s a day to pay the legislators
and attaches at Carson.
paptaloons are worn longer in January
h in June-one day longer.
ouite q number OF Hamiltonisns have
heen in town the past few days.
II. II. McColley, q ~well-known prospec-
tor. died at Willow Greek recently.
II YOU nave a good mine, work it and
give the result TO your local paper.
Rev. Mr.. Woods will preach this evening
In the Methodist Church on Ruby Hill.
The religious revival on Ruby Hill is
the only one that we have ever heard of in
Nevada.
The services at both the Catholic and
Presbyterian Churches were well attended
Sunday.
The Manhattan recently shipped 10 bars
OF bullion. weighing 700 pounds, valued at
s9,770 80.
The election for United States Senator,
in the Nevada Legislature, will take place
tomorrow.
Jacob vanderlieth, Esq, left this morn
ing for California, where he will remain
for ten days or a fortnight.
six bars Of bullion, valued at $751; rs
was shipped by the Richmond Company
through Wells, Fargo d Co., yesterday.
Master Frank and Miss Katie Winzell,
accompanied by Mrs. A. Skillman. left on
this mornings train for San Francisco.
At a cent 8 mile, it would cost $3.50, 900
to 90 to the sun-time, at forty miles an
hour, 265 years. Round trip ticket, ST. $780,
900.
Those owing Tom Trainer will find some
thing Of interest to them in our advertis-
ing columns under head Of New To-
Day"
Sarah Althea's latest demand from her
husband Is $40. 900 per month and $l50,00o
counsel fees. We imagine we see him
yielding up the coin. oh, yes.
The great awakening Of the sinners on
Ruby Hill continues, aud scores Of people
are fleeing from the errors Of their past
lives. Let the good work proceed.
Ex-Governor Kinkead's portrait, painted
by Frank NJ. Pebbles, and for which the
State paid $500. now hangs on the wall Of
| the Senate chamber, directly behind the
Presidents desk.
In Nevada an individual can demand ad'
mittance into a mine II he produces TO the
| Secretary q share OF stock. The only pro-
| lection the company has Is in arranging
certain days at long intervals for visitors
ON Friday q man by the name OF Jach
| Fitzgerald, who was on his way from tht
| Fast 20 Oregon, tried his hand at stud
horse poker in Winnemucca, and, having
iost, he undertook 10 take q straight course
for the other world. but he was prevented
in the attempt.
In the State Insane Asylum there are ID.
patients now. During DR.. Bishops tern
is have been admitted, 81 discharged ant
30 died. OF the SIS 900 appropriation
made by the last legislature, he returns
81, 97S, and has enough goods on the inven
tory TO make q return Of about $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13

The Object of Governor Kinkead's
Trip TO Washington,

John H. Kinkead, Governor Of Alaska,
is in Washington. In conversation re-
Gently with a reporter Of the Denver Tri-
bune-Republican, the Governor said that
his mission there is to lay before the Presi-
dent and Congress proofs OF the necessity
for some further legislation in regard to
the District Of Alaska. He said:
b is a great deal Of legislation ne
cessary to make the organic law of the
District effective. The Act OF Congress
providing a civil government for Alaska is
very crude, and further enactments are
necessary to open up the Territory and de-
velop its varied resources. The Territory
comprises an area as large as all the States
east Of the Mississippi. At present the
only mode Of travel is by water, and it is
impossible to properly carry on the civil
government unless some provision is made
for the transportation Of the officers of the
government of the Territory"
. The Governor expressed his confidence
that, if proper facilities were afforded
to the civil government, Alaska, through
it's rich mines, seal fisheries and timber
lands, would soon prove to be worth
to the United States many hun
dred times the paltry sum paid for
it. Mr.. Kinkead will nave an interview
with the President and the Secretary of the
Interior soon, and will lay before them the
needs of the Territory. He will ask that
a mail route be established, giving semi
monthly communication with Port Town.
send, and that a monthly mail service be
established between Sitka, the seat of gov
eminent. and Ouralsska, a settlement
200 miles west of Sitka, which was made
q Judicial District, with a resident Com
missioner and a Deputy Marshal. 1t at
present has no direct communication with
the seat OF Government.
He will also ask that vessels be provided
for the purpose Of transporting the officers
OF the Civil Government from one point to
another throughout the Territory. Gov.
Kinkesd will submit his first annual re-
port TO the President in 9 few days. 1t
will give much valuable information re-
gsrding the Territory and its
and requirements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
WHAT MRS. GRUNDY SAYS.

That now is the time TO buy pretty
things cheap at all the stores.
That the newest craze is to collect every
kind and shape Of parlor lamps.
That it is a wise m that knows her
own sealskin saque from dyed beaver.
That the American scsmps in Canada
are represented to be having a fine time.
That there is altogether too much non
~sensical and silly talk about depression.
That q large number of prominent
people are trying to exist without luxuries.
That the novelty OF q lady entertaining a
man who has once Tilted her is "society
talk"
That some parents now wish they had
postponed their daughters debut another
year.
That since Boston became Democratic
many families nave decided to move else
where.
That the usual number Of fools cele.
brated New Years Day by getting very
drunk.
That a great deal OF sickness has been
created by the sudden changes in the
weather.
That the proper way to check SANDER ia
to despise it. Attempt to overtake and
refute it, and it will outrun you.
That there are some marriages which
remind me of the poor fellow who said,
"She couldn't get any husband, and
couldn't get any wife; SO we got married.
That Bernhardt has bought 8 gun. 1t ID
presumed that this is preparatory to visit
ing the French editor who gave it as his
opinion that the great actress has spaces
TO let in her head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
COAST ITEMS.

The Deer Lodge penitentisry contains 103
inmates.
NJ. B. Plat Carpenter. the new execu-
tive OF Montana, is Roscoe Conkling's
original q" Me too"
The editor Of the Challis Messenger is
the only Idaho newspaper man rich enough
to attend the New Orleans Exposition.
The Utah and Northern for the year
just closed did a larger business than any
other narrow guage railroad in the world
over the same length OF track.
The snow, which was nearly two feet
deep in Willamette Valley, Oregon, last
week. has entirely disappeared, and the
grass is as green as In May.
The banks of Salt Lake City report the
receipts for the week ending January Z Of
SS4 297 10 in bullion, and S22, 450 in ore;
an aggregate Of Sl06. TAT 10.
There ia but little work being done in
the Ceur d'Alene country at present.
About three feet OF snow covers the ground,
which has obstructed operations.
The recent discovery in Quijotoa is said
10 be immense. Mining men who have
seen it pronounce il the biggest surface
showing Of any property in the country
aud Of untold value. Merchants there are
feeling jubilant, and Logan City town lots
have nearly doubled in price.
There are about 400 people in the New
River mining camp, and prospecting is
lively. There is no snow at the mines,
but one has to travel over deep snow to
reach there. The miners are very anxious
about the Redding and Weaverville route,
aud express hopes that the railroad COM
pAny will build a wagon road to the mines.
Prices are high, barley being worth ten
cents per pound.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
boots ana shoes.

tasseii Brothers give notice that they
ave purchased the boot aud shoe business
TE..aleriy conducted here by Brown 4
!. as'ssh, and have removed their stock TO
nlOley-Rickard building next door to
ou'ngton, johnson 4 Co.'S grocery
49, where they ct all times keep an i'm
. honse Assortment OF gentlemen's boots and
sh hves, also, an elegant line OF ladies' and
SSandfen's loot wear. No store in Nevada
ao q larger assortment. or sells
h Al at lower prices. than the Tasseli
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
Ruby and Bunderberg.

From a London paper we learn that at
recent meeting in that city Of the directors
OF the Ruby and Dunderberg Con. Min
ing Company, whose property is in thiI
district, it was proposed that the presen
company should be wound up voluntarily
and a new company started with smaller
capital, and resolutions to this effect viii
be submitted to the forthcoming meeting
If this scheme be taken up it is intended
to develop the Lord Byron and Hom'
Ticket mines, also to commence working
again the Dunderberg mine. The meet
ing referred to was appointed to taxi
place on the 30th ult.. but no further new
has been received here up to this date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
Election Of Officers .

The regular monthly meeting of the Rich
mond Hose Company was held last night
a. their hosehouse, which was largely
attended. M. E. Walsh and William Kill
gore were admitted as memoers n .hs
following named gentlemen were elected
a. officers for the ensuing SIX mon,ns.
Frank Erdly. President; Pat Doyle, vice
President; NJ. Downing secretary. WliIiAu'
Powell, Treasurer; Frank Morse, Foremsn'
John. J.. Allen, First Assistant; NJ IL
Walsh. Second Assistant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
Remains Found,

On Friday last the remains OF d. W.
Chapman, a gentleman connected with an
Eastern wool commission house, were
found in a slough seven miles west OF
pattIe Maintain. He was drowned in the
Humboldt last April. but all search for
his remains was fruitless until Friday last
On them were found his purse contsinihs
SIS in gold, together with his watch sno
chain, and a large lot OF papers. Inc
papers we're illegible. however, having
been in the water for such q length OF
time. The remains we're taken TO battie
Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
nruukenness, or the Liquor Habit'
Can be Cared by
ar. Hntnes' Golden Apecinc.

1t can be given in a cup oil Gomez OF yea
vi,hout the knowledge Of the person TAX
ing II, effecting a speedy and permanent
enre. whether the patient is a moderate
d,;pker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
OF d~runkards have been made em !,
men who have taken the doiden specino y
their coffee without their knowledge an.
,o.dsy believe they quit drinking Oh Ine,
own free will. No harmful effects resui
from its A administration. Cures guaranteed
circnlars and testimonials sent free al
dress, 0oss C;no;nnsti q.
100 NhC6 Ot'b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
co,den BowIder.

The Downieville Tribune. Sierra county
California, says: In the I%ronbound placer
mine, owned by Jim Denoon, and located
naar G~ibsonyille, q quartz bowlder was dis
covered by mere cider recently 'hs mt -
estimated TO contain $1,000 IN gold f ane
bowlder weighed between 200 ana sVo
pounds, and had a streak OF goid ohnius
through it the thickness OF a s2o goio
niaca.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
HOTEL ARHisA@'

pr,oar Hotel-Martin Purcell. Horse
shoe Bend; John Murphy; fhii u n,1ey 4
Spring valley; John acGuinnes hsml,
ton; P. W. Eof, John Hatch, rrospee
Mountain; George Johnson spring NOUN
tain. James Tournby, Hamilton. nm,
Jsekson House d. p. West, Ruby Hill
n Tan and wife, Diamond; Charles w
Sherman. Ruby Hill; J. IL. Lander Ham
;I,on: Martin Pisntoni. Prospect Noun
tain. B, F. West, Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13

Aunt Hannah has received a full ana
tempting stock Of hats, feathers and all
sorts Of millinery goods. The like mas
never before been seen in Eureka. IL you
w.nt something nice, lady friends call on
tho Auntia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
An Emperor's Wise Counsel.

The Emperor William has a sagscious
aversion 10 washing dirty linen in public
and never forgives any royal personage
whose indiscretion causes a scandal. do
nothinc: saw nothing; time will put every
thing 10 rights" This is his invarlaole an
swar wbep one member Of his family comes
10 complain Of another.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13

A lot Of rattan rockers, and carpet 1919,
inc rockers; also . fine assortment Oh
ladies' rattan work baskets. These are
ena articles with which to make holiday
presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13

AZ. karsky has removed his extensive
Sioshing establishment to the building
formerly occupied by franklin & Co.'S dry
goods house. where he is prepared to show
she oest goods in the market, and sell
tnem at the lowest bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
STOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

hOhNkNS
$50 Union-55c
1SO s. Nevada-55c
$50 Merchandise 45c
1870 ophir-45c i'm.
Gould 4 Curry-ll5b l2oa
100 Best d Belcher-ll5c
1900 S~avage--1S5c 1900
$50 Chollsr-l90c
900 Potosi-s0c b30 SOC
e60 Hale & Norcross-465c 46Oc
400 Yellow Jacket-lA
$50 Bodie~-195c 2
600 Mono-130c Ia
80 Navsjo-2
10 A~lpha-50c
900 Belcher-SOc
200 Confdence-75c
so Utah-20c
200 Exchequer-bc
1900 s. S~ilver-25c
14O Mt. Disblo-3k
100 S. King-5b
100 C~rocker-3h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-13
r. p. PASSENGER TRAvEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
rh.;o Mslatesta w Perry
GnIls aaiia,b Father Reilly
John Roedin >"
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT
B Gilman An
@ II Roberts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-08
unmnsfenh Items.

Refreshing rains have revived dropping
vegetation and all nature seems to rejoice.
Corn promises WE'LL and potatoes fair crop.
Business has been very dull here this sum-
mer but the prospect for a good fall trade is
encouraging. Three new houses, one hall
and three barns were about the extent of our
building operations this summer.
The race advertised to take place on last
Friday, 31st ult., was a success, and drew
quite a large crowd. Many old familiar faces
could be seen in the line along the track,
seemingly enjoying the sport as in the days
of yore. One old gentleman, who has at
tended races here on the old course for sixty
years or more, and who on the day OF the race
was celebrating his 91st birthday, remarked
that he had never enjoyed race more than
this one. Four horses entered the contest,
and all of them had previously ran here, and
what made the race more doubtful, three had
won races on the old course. Kate, owned
by Samuel Stansbury, has always been IA
vorite here, and all the money bet on her was
nut up by the Hampstead boys, and old three
legged Kate, says Uncle John, always true to
her friends, won easy.
Roam Tom, owned by Ed. Starner, of Back
Woods, had his friends, who put up their
money and got left. A. P. Marsh's Daisy
brought up the rear and caused some OF the
BOYS to fork over their dust.
Minnie B., owned by P. H. Yost, made a
splendid race, but could only take second
The rain here on last Sunday and Monday
did some damage to the roads and small
bridges.
A serious rape case is reported from Wesley
Chapel, but as no arrests have been made we
shall not mention names or particulars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-08
Union Mills Items.

The heavy rains of Sunday night and Mon
day last completely broke up the drouth.
The growing corn had commenced to suffer
for rain, and in some places it is feared 1t was
damaged, but the prospects for fair corn
crop are now very encouraging.
There are several farmers In this nelghbor-
hood whose wheat may average from % to 20
bushels per acre, but the general average will
not exceed Is bushels per acre. The oats
crop was fair.
The Reformed congregation at Silver Run
will erect a parsonage the coming fall
Building committee-John Maus, James E.
Dutterer and Cyrus Feeser; carpenter-John
C. Bankert The well is being bored by an
engine.
There is so much building and improving
in the neighborhood that mechanics are kept
very busy.
On Saturday, July 26 Mr.. John McIlvaine,
a respected citizen of Littlestown, Pa, walked
from that place to Union Mills, distance of
Cd miles, to attend the quarterly conference.
He left Littlestown about II O clock and ar
rived here before 3, the thermometer regis
tering nearly 1902 in the shade at the time.
He is IS years of age.
Rev. +. T. Tagg and family were visiting
their parents at this place last week. On
Sunday night, July y, Mr.. Tagg preached at
the NJ. E. Church here.
A. S. Morelock raised his new house last
week. When completed it will make fine
appearance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-08
Meeting of the school hoard.

Notwithstanding the storm, the School
Board met on Monday, though little later
than usual. A great deal of miscellaneous
business claimed their attention. Repairs
were authorized at number of schoolhouses,
and several delegations were patiently heard
in reference to new houses and changes of
location. 1t was determined that new
schoolhouse should be opened at Winfield,
the people of the town having agreed to pro-
vide room. 1t was ordered that the schools
be opened on Monday, September eth, and
that the County Teachers Association meet
on Friday, September 4th. The following
resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t appears from their reports that
some of the Carroll county students in the
State Normal School did not, during the last
school year, make such progress as, in the
Judgment of this Board, proper and diligent
use of their time would have insured,
Resolccd, That hereafter appointments to
scholarships in said school be made for only
one year at time; and that no appointment
be renewed at the expiration of the year un-
less the record of the pupil holding the same
during the year be such as to satisfy the Board
that said pupil has shown a proper interest
and diligence in the use of it.
WHEREAS, The schools are nearly all sup
piled with teachers, and there are many more
than enough persons holding certificates to
fill all which may yet be vacant,
ReSolced, That no more examinations of
teachers be allowed during the present school
year.
Notice was received from St. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, of vacant scholarship at
that institution due to this county, the bene-
ficiary of which will be required to pay into
the College treasury semi annually in advance,
the sum of $3.50, which will secure to him
tuition, board, room rent, fuel lights and
washing The examiner was instructed to
make provision for filling this by the competi-
tive examination already ordered for We'd
nesday August 18th, to fill similar scholar
ship at Western Nd. College.
The Board adjourned, to meet again ON
Monday, August 31st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-08

An examination of applicants for the va
cancy at West Point from the Second Con-
gressional district of Maryland, was held here
last Wednesday, by appointment of Congress
man Frank I. Shaw, and was conducted by
DR.. J. II. Billingslea, as to physical condition,
and by Professor James W. Reese, of West
ern Maryland College, James A. Diffenbaugh,
school examiner for Carroll county, and Chas.
81. Baughman, principal of Central Hall
Graded School, this city. The examination
was held in Central Hall School building, and
presented a busy scene from a. m. until
p. m. The young men who appeared for ex-
animation were VIM. II. Smith, Cecil county,
son of Jas. P. Smith; VIM. Lacy Kenly, Bal
timore county, son of VIM. Lacy Kenly ST.;
VIM III. Horne, Baltimore county, son of
George Horne; James Kirkwood, Hartford
county, son of George Kirkwood; j. ii. Ma
gle, Hartford county, son of Emanuel Maggie;
Jefferson d. Norris, Reisterstown, Baltimore
county, son of VIM. Norris; James G. Moore,
Woodberry, Baltimore county; B. F. Floun
ders, Cherry Hill, Cecil county, son of Benz.
S. Founders; Allen Travers Russell, Nc
Donough, Baltimore county, son of James
Russell; George G. Erb Westminster, son of
Samuel w. Erb; George G. Wedderburn, Jr.,
Medwood, son Of Major George c. Wedder..
burn; John r. H. Price, Warwick, Cecil
county, son of VIM. Price; John V. Abrahams,
Woodlawn, Cecil county, son of c. S. Abra-
hams John Wedderburn, Medwood, son Of
Major Geo. G. Wedderburn; Hershel f. La
motto, son of L. A. j. Lamotte, Finksburg;
Clarence Forrest, son of the late John s.
Forrest, Carroll county; Charles r. Bussey,
son of the late Clement Bussey, Baltimore
county, Several other applicants made their
appearance, two of whom were obliged to
withdraw because of being over age, and
three fiiom physical disability.
The examiners met on Thursday and made
up their report. William Lacy Kenly, Jr., of
Baltim bre county, stood best in the examina-
tons, tknd Clarence H. Forrest, of Carroll,
next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-08
rnnovtnrvn Items.

Hog cholera is reported in the northern
part Of the district.
Geo. H. Kuhns, of Indiana, is visiting re-
latives in this vicinity.
Josh Ohler & Co. are now rustlcating some
what after the manner of the ancient Cloths
and Vandals, in DR.. Swope's woods.
Rev. Henry Ditzler was unanimously elect
ed pastor of the Reformed Church here on
Sunday, July 26th.
The lutheran Sunday School will spend
Thursday negt in H. n. Clabaugh's grove.
The assessment of the corporation was
made last week. The basis of taxation will
reach nearly S30O,O0 and the tax levy for
the first year will be 20 cents on the 500.
We hear Rev. P. A. Long has accepted a
call from Chambersburg, Pa.
Rev. DR.. Valentine, of Gettysburg College,
will preach at the Lutheran Church tomorrow
Sunday.
Memorial services will be held in the Luth-
eran Church Saturday to-day in honor OF
the dead chieftain.
Joel K. Bollinger is running three sets OF
threshers this season.
Somebody has pilfered our item on the fire
at Sharrets. Either Angel alias Legna, or
the editorial Boestico iagenis of the Sentinel,
has done it, and in all probability 1t was the
latter. How consistent, that, with their edl-
torial some years since, when they Indignantly
said we were refused the columns of that
sacred sheet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-08
patapscO Items.

As your correspondent noticed several re-
ports of the average wheat yield in your last
issue, we will give you only a few, as not
many persons have yet threshed their crops {:
Harry Allgire raised 1861 bushels on 80 acres,
an average of 134 bushels per acre; VIM. 81.
Westaway raised on Al acres 6! bushels, an
average of u bushels, and on II acres 29S
BUS, an average of III bus also 81 bushels on
acres, or 26 bushels per acre; S. B. Stocks
dale, of Finksburg. averaged 16 bushels per
acre; he also raised ia bushels of oats on 2
acres; David King raised so bushels of wheat
on q acres, an average of 22i bushels, and
40 bushels on a acres, average III bushels;
he also raised 800 bushels of oats on acres,
an average of 333 bushels per acre.
Mrs. Kelbaugh, consort of Lewis Kelbaugh,
was buried at Patapseo NJ: E. Church on last
Tuesday evening, being the first interment at
the new church. The funeral was large, and
conducted by Rev. Dudrear, the pastor in
charge.
The late heavy rains have washed corn feels
and damaged county roads so much that some
are almost impossible.