davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17

.2OO,OOO;::: ,! CO. e.: .: : =: !: :; ;
-.n by mall you viii get
IRE : psckags Of goods Of large value. tS..
von - sr. you In work that viii at once brins
,oa IN money faster than anything elss ~
America. Ali about the 10000 IN ~ IN
VIZ zach box. Agents wanted eyeryvhsse -
e..ner sex. Of all ages. for eli ths time =.
pare time only. to work for us Al .hs;r NJ
nonfs. Fortunes for all workers sbsain,s,r
por,isns Don't delay. Il. HALLErr / CO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17

-nxp .xp Bf VIRTUE OF AZ IKE
rr-s.sn issuea ont q tbs District Co1rs
- Fourth Judicial District. IL ana /.
to corpty Of Eznholdt, On ths aetn assG
n~.swh~r D. lisa, and 10 ne direcsso az
Ssitysred fcr Q Judgment reHoeres u
Cart On tue lsih day OF Deoenesr.A
lss4. in favor Of B. =. wilson plsinII. =
sv.inst B~nj. ". Gooahue and JSsepn se2ro
az d~pfendsnts, for the suE 81 IHe11!.oAt
Eunared and sevensy-sixns and Ih3rsySsl
-o,s-huudr. dths fs1fTs ss-1fei Dollars VII
srs.rrts from NEy a. lisa. 81 the rate Q. y
Der cent per anann I'LL paid. tgstnsr VIE
F4ve Kindred and Ssxry-1Fe AID Isents-1s
o~ne.hnndrsdths lssss ~ DoiAErs. e9sts :
disbursements 81 tae date 81 S2os1s
A. by virtue q said sxecuf1oc. ] hsvs- o.
shss 18th asy Of Deossnbsr. AssA, seF1sa
sas follSxtnz descrd6sdPsrsoaApr0Psrss
30 Wit
Al bars Of base buIiion.
100 tsns, more OF less. o ore
% r9as, nacrs CT aess. Of eoks.
800 hasaels. Ecrs CT lssss q oAkre9As
Sukse!bkrrow ~.
Ons Colorado rock crosAsr.
One-hAlf euzsa sacyelk.
01e hsif-3ogs2 p1eHa.
Oas eoxiferk. ;
One coal shsysl.
Ga lszs<r1,
OGe tet q e4kfkkL-A2 tA-&s
one s<szy spPkrSszAs
Ons steam sZEs2ss
Oas hlowsr.
01e sascs Ezzr.
01ehsIf 3ezsa klxg pofzs
Ons 4c1es b1itsgz zos1A.
One sss Gre Eca5es,
ros iysaE II TIA F4lssA6s fz<zbns. 1eR FL1-
sa4t. Ezr~ks cozzsys 4sT-
Psha1e nsees ts hs<<eg gives as
~
ISs4-
ssl7 efesoek n af EkS6 EsF. VIII sz2 Al Ia
rehl f1sle s23 le<-ssSs e sx1 1~s4e11Ezn
Bsaj ". Gaazhne AID SsSsr2 ss1rS~z2ss Il
sn1 10 sAe assse Ssszrhst pessaGaz rrsFexvT
On lie wxz1e, where tE-w 1sss - wiz .:
snd xroane tie Pzlss&as fzrzAses II EzrskE
eczrtF. New tor eszA Il AI44. - 1s Ag1zi
md h-ss has3sF, % s1tssy kaz1 sxsSzrsaz H.
Ill costs that NY scr<zs-
v. Il sEGExET. sAsr1Z
By T. KAN. DspzfS.
knr<ka. xsv., Der. D.. ls4. &z1-tl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
SheriH's Sale.

B. y. WILSON. Plaintiff
ssx V. eoopHUE sod JOSEPH scHRoE
DEB. D~efsndAnts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17

POSTPONED.
Ths shove sale has heea pszspossc Wr
FHCRs0AY. ]xEzry Is. lsss. II tAs sasT'
Meat,ene1 uHs sd place.
". e. sTEExET. shsrsE-
By Z HAM. psrusy.
Eazszs. Esv.. Dec n. 1854. e&SE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17
Po0TPoNED

Tns above sale has bsen Postpe2ed 1nti
sATUkDAT, the slss Of yannxrT. lsss, II TIE
sAzns ho1r xad place. v. r. swKgsEf.
sheriE.
BY A. z KAYz- Deyaty.
Enrekx. Saa- Il. 1855. yk1<td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-17

auers - no authority Of law for q tunnel
a. tha 49, s,uV by ]. 800 feet. A proper location
Th S'ath OF the tuonei for 5000 feet.
,nnn% - no provision OF law for patentina
NM .ocAuons, but lodes discovered In run.
- other lodes. "Anne'
, snn lisnt 10 granted to tunnel owners TO
tnown o. each blind lode. not previously
their tunnel. ~"' " 1reu AZ
when a lode 10 struck or discovered for .bs
nrst time In running : tnnnsi Az tmnn ns
c,sina nave the option OF recording their
NJ aIs.on,l,ooo Feet all on one side OF the point
sids sSsss or Intersection, or partly on one
prosnae and partly ON the other.
me ltrs as Apg Tor blind lodes IL prohibited on
"a in n.o" : located tunnel while the tunnel
dsh. psossess. but oths parties are In no way
rnnntnn from prospecting for blind lodes OF
tSs I'M tunnels. 10 long a. they keep without
'"cn tunnel. n16tf
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
IMPORTANT TO MINERS.
New Law That should he Complie,l
With.

But few miners, we imagine, are aware
Of the fact that law exists on our Mon.
tana statute books compelling them to
make and file atfidavits Of assessment work
with the county recorder. 1t was passed
BY the Legislature, Feb. 27th, 1885. The
law reads as follows:
SECTION l. The owner or owners of
any quartz lode claim, who shall perform
or cause to be performed the annual labor
or make the improvements required by the
laws Of the United States, in order to pre-
vent forfeiture Of the claim, may, at any
time during the year in which said work
was done or improvements made, file in
the office Of the county clerk and recorder
Of the county in which said claim is stu.
ated an affidavit or atfidavits Of the person
or persons who performed such labor or
made such improvements, showing:
First-The name of the lode and where
situated.
Second - The number Of days work
done, and the character and value of the
Improvements placed thereon.
Thirl--The date or dates of performing
said labor and making said improvements.
Fourth-At whose instance or request
said work was done or improvements
made.
Fifth The actual amount paid for said
labor and improvements, and by whom
paid when the same was not done by the
owner Or owners Of said quartz claims.
SEC. :. The clerk and recorder of the
county in which said affidavit or affidavits
are filed shall record the same in book
kept for that purpose, and be entitled to a
fee of one dollar for recording each sep
arate affidavit. When the affidavits are
made jointly by two or more persons he
shall be entitled 10 an additional fee oi
twenty-five cents for each name after the
first; and said fee shall be the only one to
which the recorder shall be entitled for
filing and recording said afidavits, and in.
dexing the same.
SEC. g. The affidavit or affidavits named
in the preceding sections, or copies there
Of duly certified by the recorder Of thu
county, shall be received or admitted ir
evidence in any court Of justice in this
Territory, and be frima .fac'e proof of ths
facts recited therein.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
THE SUBSIDIZED RAILROADS.
Assistant Secretary jerks IL Much hi,
satisfied With Their Condition,

Assistant Secretary jerks, Of the Inte-
rior Department, has turned his attention
to the railroad branch Of his duties. He
expresses himself as very much dissatis.
fed with what he finds. The reports of
the Union and Central Pacific are to him
most unsatisfactory. He says the subsi-
died roads are evidently being stripped of
everything valuable, SO that when the Gov.
ernment has to act it will find nothing to
take hold of. The neglect Of the Govern
ment's interests in the past has been most
shameful. lie proposes to suggest to the
Commissioner of Railroads system OF
reports, demanding information that will
be OF value, even to requiring report Of
the proceedings of directors meetings.
The Commissioner of Railroads is endowed
by law with all the powers Of Il Congress
ional Committee but this authority does
not seem to have been exercised. In his
proposed energetic reforms he is confident
of the hearty cooperation Of Gen. Johns
ton, the new Commissioner.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The Great Struggle for the Board of Df-
rectOrS.

AT New York City the contest for the
possession Of the new board of directors of
the Northern Pacific continues, but the
parties most deeply interested are working
very quietly. One question at issue is as
to whether or not the Oregon Railway and
Navigation lease shall be ratified, and this
question relates 20 the completion Of the
Cascade branch. Messrs. Wright of Phil
adelphia, and Morgan and Ives of this city,
1t is said, are in favor OF building the Cas-.
cade division and are working to re.elect
President Harris. The opposition is led
BY Elijah Smith Of the Oregon Navigation
Company, Mr.. Billings and others, and it
is claimed that the report put on the street
to-day that President Cable Of the Rock
Island was to be made president OF the
Northern Pacific, originated from desire
on the part Of Mr.. Smith and others to
place him in that position. The present
board Of directors have already approved
the lease OF the Oregon Navigation by
vote Of 10 to 3. The directors will meet
shortly to consider and approve the re.
port to be presented at the annual election
to be held on the following day.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
Raid on Cinnamon.

At Seattle, w. T., a large building occu-
pied by Chinese laborers at the Coal Greek
mines, twenty miles from Seattle, was at
tackled by Il mob on the morning ot the l,th
inst. The Cinnamon, about 80 in number,
fled into the woods. The Chinese lodging
house and COOK house were burned. The
buildings burned belonged to the Oregon
Improvement Company. The attacking
party was masked Name of the China
men were killed or wounded. This COM
ing so soon after the Squaw Valley mas
sacre has create.; an uneasy feeling and
trouble at the Newcastle mines is feared.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
SHE CAN NEVER LOVE AGAIN.
Hermit Life Of q Fair Georgian who Wa,
Cruelty Jilted.

In a small cabin near Fayetteville, Ga,
lives a woman hermit, Sarah Landreau.
She is 60 years old and for thirty five years
has occupied her present abode, refusing
all association with people around her and
living in the rudest manner. She belongs
to one Of the richest families in Georgia,
and thirty-tive years ago was one OF the
bellies who graced Savannah society. She
was sought in marriage by a young gen.
tleman of that city and the arrangements
for the wedding were elaborate. Her toilets
were ordered from New York.
On the appointed night she was doomed
to disappointment, for the groom came not.
When the news was received next day that
he had eloped with lady who was visit.
ing at her fathers house it found the dis.
appointed bride at the point of death. She
recovered, however, and with strong will
which had characterized her life, she de-
clared her purpose to live as 4 recluse.
Thus she has lived ever since, stoutly
refusing aid or comfort. Only once did
she hear Of her recreant s,,itor, that he had
entered Georgia regiment during the
war, and was shot dead before Petersburg.
In his coat pocket WAS found picture OF
the girl he had wronged.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
4 NEST OF HORSE THIEVES.
The Desperatlocs of Titon H..sin- Thei
Number and Crimes.

Late reports from the Titon country
Wyoming Territory, places the number OF
horse thieves and desperadoes who make
that region their headquarters, at from Go
to 70. "Ti,on' Jackson, the man who 50
boldly and successfully "sot away" with
the horse herd Of Ncssr~. Hines & Stout,
last July, is back again i'll the Basin. He
was seen within the last two weeks in
company with one Thompson, one of the
most trusted licutenants OF Bob Tartar, the
robber chief This man Jackson has Il
small horse ranch in the small basin,
known as "Jackson's Hole" near the Titon.
His stock here are scrupulously correct,
while their owner is an active agent OF the
the mountain band on the outside In
"Jackson's Hole" too, can be found Johnny
Currcnce, Johnny Goodman and one
Smith, all square men, and long objects Of
the eye official.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
\ Mormon Outrage.

\ Salt Lake City dispatch OF the 18th
says: This morning at o'clock, some
parties, evidently Mormon revengers,
threw two quart jars full OF privy vault
filth mixed with sand through the window
of the parlor of L. S. Commissioner Nc
Kay, who has heard most of the unlawful
cohabitation cases. One of them burst,
splattering the floor and furniture, running
the room. Two were also thrown at the
window of the L. 5. Attorney Dickson,
aimed at the bed in which he slept, but
struck outside the window casing, burst.
ing over the outside walls. If one had
struck him it might have killed him. Two
were thrown in the house of Assistant At
torney Varian, where his wife was alone
with sick child, doing much damage.
There is no clue, but much Indignation. 1t
is claimed it is 4 preconcerted movement.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
Ahe Great Yacht Race.

nc hnal race between the "Genesta" and
80" was run Oh the 10th, and the
@'s IN America. There was great
's'0g at the rooms Of the New York
H'uo on the evening Of the 10Th
.'"e puritan" won the race bv over
minutes Each member as he entered,
'seuas satisfied until he had shaken
o'"er members hand and asked him
~. s '"ooght Of the victory. The gen.
h sp'ess'on was that the English boat
OsFo fairly beaten with wind and sea
.'s sa'e :, al the advantages that she looked
~ A '"at were it not for the miserable
"u'ch the "Puri,an" was sailed she
n;n''' "ase beaten the "Genesta" by at least
DIV. lives more than the corrected time.
,.'s as'nc Coast Club sent congratula.
s'am to the New York Club from
,c francisco an signed by Commodore
p,... me captain, owners and Others OF.
u''tan's" people left the same nirbt
defsa. The "Genesta's" people take
h, ~ I" good part. 1t has been de.
prs.s ~ ~ e'oo that the race for the Com.
rh up will take place on the 18th
Cum m '''S race for the Brenton's reef chal.
;ans W." Will be on the ,1st inst, and that
way Challenge cup on the ,,d.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
65AVERHEAD COUNTY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 70 ,ssr
CHINESE DELlCACY
skanks Used tn Cover Up Their Horrible
Deeds.

a horrible discovery was made IN China.
town at San Francisco on the 18th inst,
Information was given the CITY coroner
that frighttul stencil was being emitted
from cellar on Pacific street. He went
there forced his way in and found the floor
covered with human skulls and bones
partially covered with flesh in the last
stage OF green putrifcation. Among the
decayed mass worms were crawling, while
the f1oor was wet ami Shiny with LIQUID
exuding from the remains. In an inner
room was found number Of Chinese en-.
gagged in boiling down the remains of other
bodies, while other Chinese were engaged
in scraping the boiled bones and packing
them in boxes for shipment to China. It
is estimated that the cellar contained over
three hundred dead bodies, which had been
taken secretly from various cemeteries
throughout the State. AS an instance of
Chinese ingenuity it is stated that those in
charge of the operations, fearing that the
stencil from the boiling pots would be so
great as to attract attention from the out.
side, procured two living skunks, SO that
the odor OF the latter might overcome the
former. The coroner confiscated all the
remains.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
THE SNAKE RIVER PLACERS
They Will Soon Give steady Employment
to Thousands of Miners,

Ex.County Recorder c. b. Fox has re-.
turned from the Snake river placer fields.
says the HALEY Odaho) Times Of the Sth.
lie reports great activity all along the river,
but especially along the bar between the
upper aud lower Salmon falls.
On this bar about 100 men are now at
work, Of which about sixty are working
for New York company Of which Mr..
Blanchard, Of the Erie Railway, is one
Of the leading spirits. This company has
over two miles Of fuming and ditching,
the ditch carrying 900 miners inches Of
water. 1t is working three machines,
which yield from SIS to $50 per day.
This year the company is only experiment.
ing on practical working scale; but next
year it will conduct extensive operations
and start out in the spring with at least
six machines.
On Mr.. Fox's claim the survey is made
for two-mile ditch which will be CON-
ple,ed by Christmas. The claim will then
be put in shape for active operations in
the spring, as soon as the weather permits.
MIR. Fox has been year and half get.
ting this property in shape to produce, and
he expects to make it by next summer.
The Salmon Falls bar, Mt. Fox believes,
will next year give steady employment to
several hundred placer miners, and the pla.
GERS along the Snake must In time furnish
profitable employment to thousands upon
thousands.
The trouble with this region heretofore
has been the lack Of cheap method OF
saving the gold. This method they un-
doubtedly have.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19

Rev. Andrew ID. Hunter, an itinerant
preacher from Charleston, S. c., was shot
and killed on the 18th, in the Chickasaw
Nation by man named White. The lat
ter had persuaded Hunters daughter to
clope with him. Hunter followed and was
slain while trying to force White to make
the girl his wife. White escaped.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
cnpRRyr NEWS NOTES.
. =, =, nown from the Late Telegra'ns.J

Canon the famous Austrian artist
The Tt.' English Telegraph companies are
,,Jucing their tariff . ..:,.
Germany in the 'carolines' . >,
' ~. reported that the yellow fever il
-. more raging at Guaymas, Sonora
Mexico. 80, p.., a.. ..,,,,
koown composer Of church "as'c' is an
,oouced from Berlin.
A Dispatch from Regina says that Rie'
\, been respited, pending the decision Of
he British Privy Council.
The Treasury Department to-day p"r'
b,,ed 10000 ounces of silver for delivery
n. New Orleans and Philadelphia mints
l, coinage info standard dollars.
The New York City public schools, one
,odred and twenty-iour in number,
,tned Monday. The number OF scholars
t,orted for duty was $4,000, or 1000
pore than last year.
The Tonquin advices are that the Black
,ags are preparing for an active guerilla
rariare on the French troops and will soon
,gin aggressive operations unless terms
Il made with them.
The Car Of Russia has conferred dec.
rations Of a high order on the Governor
St, Horia, who is famous Tor the severe
MI. German measures adopted by him in
he Baltic province.
Miss Nevada will be married to Mr..
almer on October 14th. The civil cerc.
pony will take place at the English En-
assy and the religious ceremony in the
hurch Of Perso Passionistes.
A Warsaw dispatch says: The expul-
on Of Austrians has commenced. A
rge factory has dismissed its German EN-.
|oyees and replaced them with Russians
ho were expelled from Prussia.
The Ottawa (Canada Inspector Of Pris.
s reports that owing to the large increase
crime among the Chinese of British
dumbia 1t will be necessary to enlarge
Ae Mnitentiaries Of that province.
The New York Times, in an editorial on
sorry condition Of the Sacramento
Fer, thinks it is surely the duty of Cali.
ahsesaoQ the Ao.ssof Neutrality-suspicious. into
estream before 1t asks the Nation to dig
stuff out at a cost Of ST 100000.
The ST. Petersburg Nozpsi states that
Russian Admiralty has ordered two
cruisers to he built at Copenhagen, and
the police Of St. Petersburg have been
dered to renew the measures of increas.
strategy introduced during the darkest
y.of Nihilism.
lessar, chief Of the Russian branch of
Afghan Boundary Commission, was
er''ewed before leaving London. He
dthe zulicar pass was Of no strategic
portaoce. The eastern mouth of the
remains in Russia's possession. The
gaans might erect fort works if they
a'ed There was no general desire
0ng the Russians to attack Herat
oagh the Zul6car pass.
eports have been received from % cities
towns throughout Wisconsin on the
VIZ Of the license question. OF this
n0sF p carried the $500 licenses, :,6
''s0 the $500 and in only one town was
1850 fee adopted. The low license
0''y in Milwaukee is nearly 1,5oo.
result OF the elections throughout the
VISA surprise to the brewers, as it was
'aought that a dozen places would
y inc new maximum figure.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
Defeated Nearly Seventeen Minutes.

In the thirty-eisht mile race over the \ .
Y. Yacht Club course, last Tuesday, the
"Purtan" defeated the "Genesta" l6 min
utes, 70 seconds, corrected time, or 10 min
utes, ~ seconds, actual time. The wind
was extremely light from the Start TO Sandy
Hook going out and from there to the finish
coming in From the Hook to the Light
ship and back it was a good S-knot breeze
The tide was fool during the first half Of
the race, and ebb coming home. The iar.-
est fleet OF steamers ever assembled in New
York harbor for similar sight, accompan-
led the yachts over the entire course
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19

AIoNzO B. CORNELL,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19
NATIONAL MONUMENT.

An Appeal from the Executive Committee
of the Grant Monument Association.
To each and all of our readers the Elk.
ecutive Committee of the Grant Monu-
ment Association makes the following per-
sonal appeal:
OFFICE OF THE
GRANT MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,
lao BROADWAY,
New York, September, 1855.
DEAR SIR The name of General
Grant is enshrined in the hearts of his
countrymen. His achievements in war
and peace are as wide as the world, and
enduring as time. History will make faith.
ful record of these. But we owe to our.
selves as nation, and to posterity, a befit-
ting and grateful tribute Of admiration and
affection to his memory. In recognition of
such duty this Monument Association has
been duly formed, and measures have been
taken by it to raise a fund by popular sub
>c.ip,ion, for the erection Of a monument
over the remains of the dead chieftain in
his last resting place in the city of New
York, chosen BY the family Of the departed.
In the very character of the undertaking
it is for every reason National one; and
for its early contamination the Grant Mon
umcnt association invite your hearty and
prompt corporation.
1t is becoming to people to whose pride
and glory SO much luster has been added
bv him whose death we mourn, that the
memorial! be erected at the earliest possible
time. Any contribution you may b.
pleasc,: to make, will be duly acknowledged
bv the transmission of a certificate, and
Your name will be recorded in book kept
by the Association for that purpose. All
money should be RENTED to Messrs.
Drcxel, Morgan Il Co., New York, for the
Grant Monument Association.
CHESTER u. ARTHUR,
Chairman.
HAMILTON FISH,
Vice Chairman.
ALoSzo B. CORNELL,
Chairman Executive Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-10-08
Practical Hints.

One of the most wasteful practices
in sheep husbandry is The too common
one of feeding on the ground. Some
farmers feed their sheep on the ground
il the worst weather They throw the
hay on the soaking wet ground to be
trampled down in the mud And the
same way Of feeding grain is practised.
1t is thrown on the ground, and in wet
days much of it is lost. The expense
of making feed troughs and racks is
so small that the waste of one season
feeding on the ground to a fair-sized
flock would more thsn pay for all nee
essary appurtenances of economical
feeding. What is more, as every flock
master knows, sheep are very particu-
lar about their feed, and if it is the
least bit damaged will not touch it..
And this system of feeding often forces
the flock to 90 without meal rather
than touch the feed when wet and
muddy.
Some one who has evidently had ex-
perienea in packing butter recommends
the following plan for putting down
butter so that part may be easily Sc
cured without disturbing the rest:
The butter is first made with all pos
sible care, and after being worked is
rolled into small cylindrical shapes
four or five inches long and not more
than couple of inches in diameter.
These rolls are then wrapped in muslin
cloths and the ends drawn over. A
large crock is next nearly filled with
strong brine, and these rolls of butter
are immersed in this solution. A
weight is put into the crock to keep
them from floating.