davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
LOCAL AND OTHER yOTs.
seraps from n Notebook Of b
sensfneI's Rep0ytev.


1t is now ex-senator George Hearst.
Yesterdays quotation Of silver, so Oh
There was a brilliant meteor in the west
ern sky Tuesday night.
Mrs. Hi Cole left yesterday for o visi
with her sister at Tuscarora.
Governor Adams left on yesterdays trsir
for the western part OF the State.
Appraisers were appointed yesterday il
the matter OF John Comaita, deceased.
Tourist travel to the National Park Il
now 100 per cent greater than it was at thii
season last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Townshend and fam.
lily, and Miss Emma Vanderlieth. returned
county yesterday.
Bullion that passed through Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express here yesterday from
the south and from Mineral Hill, this
| county: Thirteen bars valued ct &c.
977 "a.
Mrs. N. Mccartney, the milliner, will
| open out in a few days a splendid stock OF
bonnets, hats, laces. etc., ct her new store
on Main stree:, adjoining Steler's jewelry
establishment.
DR.. s. P. Knight, who had just opened
dental rooms in the Foley. Richard build
ing. was called away yesterday by the ILL.,
ness of his sister in the East. Probably be
will not return here again.
Supreme Chancellor Van v%alkenburg, in
his report to the Supreme Lodge, reports
IS grand jurisdictions and 2.452 subordi-
nate lodges, with a total membership Of
40 000 KNIGHTS of pvthiaa
Two prisoners. named respectively Car.
son and Campbell. broke out Of the Lander
county Jail at Austin last week, where they
were being held TO await the action Of the
Grand Jury for HOUSEKEEPING.
Messrs. T. E. Haley, VIM. Pardy and G..
A.. Fletcher are the delegates appointed
from this town TO the Grand Lodge Of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, that
meets at Ogden on the 10th instant.
The water Of the Eureka Water Works
will be shut of In the entire town, except
for fire purposes, from s O'Clock this even
ing until tomorrow morning at 6 O'Clock,
and will continue SO until further notice.
The quiet monotony of Lower Main
street yesterday was disturbed by o young
married woman cowhiding . youth, who
evidently had slandered her. The youth
tried to unarm the fair whip-wielder, and
finding this impossible fed.
Treadwell d Co. sent down $93 900. in
bullion on the last steamer from Alaska.
Other mines in the same district Of
Alaska will soon be opened by Boston
parties, aud 1t is expected that by next
year 100 stamp mills will be started.
Applications s~ggregating 7,040 acres were
fled during last week in the State
Land Office at Carson the first payment be-
ing SLIGO. The payments on contracts
were $40, making the receipts of the Of
fee 81, 100 for the week. Twenty-one sp-
p~licants were also notified TO mako con-
tracts.
The Phoebe Record, speaking Of the
Moore henderson tragedy in Butte, Mon
tana. some two weeks ago, says the former
individual was not mentally unsound at
times. Il assigns the cause of the killing
OF Henderson TO money that he owed
Moore. and which he lMoore) was unable
to collect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05

Scenes and Incidents OF the En-
eampment-TransactiOn Of Bust.
ness Yesterday Morning.

ness Yesterday
lREcIAL TO THE sEsTIsEL.l
M FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Never before
hn 70 many people been see on the
fnsts Of San Francisco as was yesterday.
Tie greater number OF them were, Of
course, visitors from the interior OF Cali
ioinia and other Pacific Coast States, but
among them could DO discerned many OF
The so-called Eastern type, and all Of whom
bad come TO see the members OF the Grand
Army parade. From the start to the
hnish the march was a triumphal one.
amidst the cheers that we're SO heartily
given to the various delegations as they
passed BY. II was remarked that those
from the Southern States, although nu-
meflcally small, met with even greater sp-
plsuse than did those from the northern
nes-dus perhaps to q feeling OF SYM
pashy that The difficulties they had to en-
counter during the war we're even greater
ihan we're those OF the northern soldiers.
az NE procession was moving up Market
sse' the carriage in which General Sher-
ln was sitting was suddenly attacked by
w handsomely dressed young ladies,
nnsd With baskets Of flowers, who, with
hlsing cheers and laughter, opened fire
W. we General, pelting him with roses.
Inc deneral gracefully raised his hat, and,
mid The cheers Of spectators, bowed re-
ppOaeaiy IN acknowledgement OF his defeat
vus unexpected result OF the procession.
sua WHICH 70 many was very serious, was
w. rush 70 The restaurants Immediately
Aef we parade was over. Three hundred
saOusand people, including visitors. had
s'en standing from s O'Clock 70 20 minutes
VI without anything to eat. AS soon
10y cry won't up. ats all over" the
uiAmisned beings rushed TO the restau.
"i,s:, and so great was the crash that
l a'lia nye minutes the proprietors had to
sne'f doors, or IL would have been
,Ip0ssioie lot the walters to serve those
: secured places. Several cases oil
y, ruasn lalnting from hunger aud fatigue
III nspsred' Those who had to wait un.
ano nrst rush vas over made a descent
si 'ue tne bakers and fruit Glands. and
m. sasa up everything In sight. To make
rn." '.s worse most OF the large restsu,
,;''aough they had laid in large extrs
,nS p"es' ran outpf both bread and meat
nos.a 'ne markets we're closed il was i'm
sos.. uls 70 replenish their larders. AL
su.s " devices have been restored 10 with
10 %. success that every one managed Il
iaSs,n s,uSme1hing. As the day was dc
reported. rum neat az
n. national Encampment OF the G.. A
pess /. ior the transaction OF bust
,bjs sne a Fellows Hall at 10 o'clocl
ibraa %%ulning: The sessions will las
.slsc,; usys, The principal business ia th,
Of mar. u . place for the Encampment
year and the election OF officers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
A GoIdite Paper Answered.

Suppose the present Congress should
provide for a coin containing fifty cents
worth OF copper or nickel, call u a dollar,
and make 1t q legal tender for its "nomi-
nal value" Would our contemporary
hold that the ~greenbacks could be paid
with il Boston Herald.
Yes, il they were issued and received
after such a provision was made. In 1862,
when the present g%reenbacks were author.
lied, the silver dollar was q full legal
tender; and ii has been a full legal tender
ever since, except from 1873 to 1878. The
Resumption Act does not affect the CUES
tion.-New York Sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
DEATH ON THE DESERT.
The End Of - PrOspectOr and His
Three Pack Animals.
WaIlapai Tribune. July %.

AhEtC nCA
WaIlapdi Tribune, July %.
Last week Wednesday while some Walla
pal squsws were picking tunios about five
miles from Ovens Springs, On the west
side of the Wsllspai Mountain, they came
across the bodies OF three burros tied up &c
q mesquit tree. The squsws went back to
camp and informed the Indians Of their
discovery, and an Indian was sent into
town with the news. Sheriff Steen left,
and on arriving at the place where the
burros were found Immediately set about
40 Indians hunting for some trace d
the owner. The three jacks were packed
and seemed to be left there by the owner
while he went off in search Of water.
After searching all day and finding NO
traces of the man Sheriff Steen returned
to Kingman, but gave instructions to the
Indians to continue the search. Satur-
day morning an Indian came into town
with the information that he had found
the body of the man on the mountain
about three miles away from the dead
burros. Conner Sherman Immediately
left, in the company of three Indians.
He found the body, and with the assist
ance OF the Indians buried it. The trail
made BY the man from the place where
the burros were found showed that before
he left his pack animals he must have
been suffering for want OF water, ss in 60
ing the three miles he had laid down twice,
aud before he died he had removed his
shoes and laid them beside him and had
placed a rock on his hat to keep it from
blowing away. From indications he must
have been dead nearly two weeks. In the
mans pockets was found S11 IS in cash
and q location notice Of 9 claim near Sig
nal. The unfortunate mans name was
Thomas Preston, and was we'll known in
this vicinity, where he was commonly
called Woodchopper Kelley" Mr.. Sher-
man says the burros must have suffered ter
ribly before they died, as they had the large
mesquite tree, to which they were tied,
eaten up, and one jack dug Q hole
nearly four feet deep in the ground and
when dying pitched forward into the hole
on his head and shoulders. Had Preston
gone up the wash he was in he would have
found a running spring Of water about
q quarter of O mile above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
1r' Adoiph Sutro Robhes.

.v.. 'e, montana, telegram Of July 80
bna,.- .he room Of Adolph sutro,
Ia, u 'ne sutro Tunnel. was entered
,,ao u's1' At the 81. Nicholas Hotel and
unSsr 'o,en from his pocketbook In his vest
contsin;a~s pillow. Another pocketbook
Worm 'n.ng old coins Of great yalna oua
A WI SooO' so Mr.. Sutro Avs. vas ..tsn
vess siaaoie gold watch and chair ~ az.
iron. and the diamond stnds in hi sh; us
Sh;sia we're not disturbed. cn,,so.as
stolan room was also enterea sna son
tsssS u' put no ~jewelry. Tho hnra, au s.O
and .ae room occupied by J. r. Kss,;n u
To show thai Man; but found only 80 so
water pitcher disgust, they placed the
the bed with .b ana other cr~Ocksryware in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
AUTHORIZATION for surveys.

A special dispatch yesterday from Wash
linton says: "There is an important item
for Nevada in the Sundry Civil bill. II
provides for the appropriation of $50, 900
for the survey of public lands in Nevada.
The State has due il 2 1000. 600 acres Of land.
There is a large portion of public lands
unsurveyed, aud this appropriation pro.
vides that the survey Of these lands shall
be made at once"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
A Comstock Cooperative Grocery
store.

Virginia Chronicle Of Saturday: A num-
Der Of w~ell-known and popular grocery
clerks have formed q combination and
will open in Gillig's building on Mon
dav, August 2, q grocery and pro-
vision store on the cooperative system
This signifies that they will supply resi-.
dents OF Storey county with fresh gro
ceries and prime provisions at cost price,
adding Just sufficient percentage to cover
rent of premises, license. water. fuel and
reasonable clerk hire. The object Of the
young men in starting the cooperative
store is solely for the purpose OF obtaining
employment at fair wages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
HELP WANTED.

VTANTED-A YOUNG LADY OR GEN
w tleman of education and rehnement to
canvass in and around Eureka for
GAL HOUSEKEEPING" the best household
book in the world. Two hundred and nfty
thousand cold. Liberal terms to 9 good party
Address, stating age, etc.,
PERRY AND BALDING. Publishers
Id Denver, Colorado
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
..ss,.DAY's sToCA -ALrs.

MORNING BOARD.
40 opbir-aOe lose
" Msximn-65b 7Oa
an Gould h Curry-120c 115c
AK Rest 4 Belcher-13Oc Ia
"a an Con. Caitornia--l4Oc
, SS S%srsse--slOo $3.50 8
; ss Ohollsr--12Oc 1l5c
10 P~o.osi-65c 700 o.,o,
ma H.le 4 Norcross-18Oc 1890
M Grown Point-S5c goo
N Yellow jacket
49, Nevsda-7Oo
aconfdence-2a
pOyerman-l5c
10 Justice-3Oc
10 Union-55c
10 Alta--55c Goo
100 N~svsjo-65c
80 Andes-25c
Holmes-22Os
so Bodie-2A 29Oc 2Soc
100 Bulwer-S0c
M~ono-235c
10 Crocksr-50c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
POSTPONED.

The sale of the above personal property, not
,his day sold, is continued the timber. boiler
and machinery to be sold on the ground
MONDAY, August Q, 1886. and the balance at
the Courthouse in Eureka. THURSDAY. July
%, 1886. VIM. lNsON SneriH'
WREN & CHENEY. Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Eureka, Nevada, July &c, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
POSTPONED.

The sale of the above personal properly
consisting Of the timber. boiler and mscnin
cry. has been postponed until MoHDAf
August 0. 1886. at the aforementioned hour
on the ground. WIN. STINSON. Sheriff.
WREN 4 CHENEY, Attorneys for Plaintifs.
Eureka. Nevada, July 81. 1856. al-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE

A WE'LL FURNISHED HOUSE. ooN-%
n tanning Ave rooms. cellar, wood 5Sssa
house. etc. The property 10 we'll located -
on Edwards street, and will be sold on reason
able terms. For particulars. apply ct this
office.
Eureka, July 10, 1886. jyll-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
n ARRIVALS.

Butssu Hotel-P. Flanagan. Spring VAL
lg;A. H. Bangs, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
silver Mining Ceasing.

ESPECIAL TO The SENTINEL
TOMBSTONE. A. t., Aug. 4.-The Tomb
stone Mill and Mining Company to-day
discharged 80 men, and will close down en-
tirely about the middle Of the month.
The reason Of this course is the very low
price Of silver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05

Horseshoe, Lorrillard. Our Coil. and all
the leading brands Of tobacco can be found
at the P. o. bookstore, cheap for cash. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF sd ID
D"-for sale at Capron's drug store. x
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
a. p. pAssENGEK TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
sEaight JW ADAMS
flanagan MIS- Coie@ mi
IN Hicks 4 oh H Gibson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS THURSDAY NIGHT.
All. Bangs and P. Flanagan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05

cspron's. VIII improve the appetite.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-05
Cosiiveness cured by I'D D Dat Ca
pron's.
Sheriff'S Sale.
In the Sixth Judicial District Court
of che State of Nevada, I'm and for
Eureka County.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN RXECl
ton issued ont Of the District Cou
Of the Sixth Judicial District. in and f
Eureka county, on the Goth day OF Jul
1876, and to me- directed and delivered Tor
decree rendered in SAIL Court on the u
day OF July, 1883. In favor Of W. o. Mill
Jr-, Edgar Mills aud B. Gilman, partners, d
ing business under the firm name IND style
the Eureka and California Lumber Compsn.
Plaintiffs, and against the Albion Consolidate
Mining Company, Defendant. Prentiss Selb.
T: ". Clnte, b.. +. Marshall, P. N. Hansen an
Wa Mccormick, Interveners. for the sum {
1893 in United States gold coin, with fntere'
In like gold coin at the rate Of 10 per cent pt
annum till paid. together with accruing cost
! rave on this, the Goth day Of July. l6S'
levied on the following described personi
property, to wit:
One boiler.
our headlights and lamps,
-Four vtses,
Two anvfls,
Blacksmith tools complete,
One box bolts and nuts,
Lot old files,
One small chain block,
One ladle,
Lot old scrap iron,
Eighteen wheelbarrows,
One stove,
Two coils wire,
One inch and Q half hose.
Lot ~ inch zinc pipe.
Two bellows,
One boob press,
Three sledges,
Eight shovels.
Fl ty-eight picks,
Thirteen Hammers,
One wood truck,
Two coils betting.
TOT yiva,si
Two wratcbetsL
Lot fans.
One d~raw.knife.
One drill press and Implements,
Tof ssndnsner
Tbraa coi,a not Tin
Set scales.
One mort.,
-Four gold pans.
Two Troesn augers.
T Ttno o : eau, na.
$500 =
sanaatnnp umP, a, ,s.s d,,lIs
800 stnns
Two shsSts
Two crsnEs
one n.ston .oa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
The Case in a Nutshell.

The Mexican dispute hangs on a
single question of fact, and the appoint
ment of special commissioner to as
certain and report the fact on which
the controversy hinges, was a sensible
and proper act by the Government.
Secretary Bayard, in his official re-
view of the case furnished to Congress
stated that there was no pretence that
Cutting had circulated in Mexico the
libel published in the United States.
And if Secretary Bayard was correctly
informed on that point, it was his plain
and imperative duty to demand Gut
ting's release, and to enforce the de-
mand by war if necessary.
Since then Cutting has been several
times reported as admitting that he
himself took into Mexico a copy of his
Ell Paso paper containing the libel and
there exhibited it, before his arrest, and
the Mexican Judge who decided the
case and sentenced Cutting treated the
circulation of the paper by Cutting as
an urdisputed fact in the case. If Cut
ting circulated the libel in Mexico be-
fore his arrest, he was by his own act
subject to the Mexican laws and
answerable to the Mexican courts and
the United States Government has not
the shadow of right to interfere in his
behalf.
The marrow of the case is in the
single fact as to Cuttings circulation
of the libel in Mexico before his arrest,
and as that fact is in dispute the gov
ernment must fist officially and con-
clusively ascertain the truth, and a
special commissioner has been wisely
SUNNI oned to that duty.-IgD,eS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
THE CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION.

Thus far but three counties have
held their congressional conventions in
the Eleventh district. Columbia has
instructed for Hon. G. r. Buckalew,
Luzerne has two sets of conferrees,
one instructed for Mr.. Buckalew, and
the other for Michael Cassidy OF Car
bon. Lackawanna held its convention
on Monday and instructed for Frank
Beamish, with power to select his own
conferrees. Montour will hold its dele
gate election on the 2lst, and the con-
test will be bet ~een jesse Amerman
and DR.. Neubaker, Mr.. Buckalew
having decided not to enter the fight
in that county. Monroe will probably
present Mr.. Storm for denomination,
Pike will name Senator Rowland, and
Carbon will 60 for Klotz or Cassidy.
Mr.. Buckalew has his own county, and
he is justly entitled to the Luzerne
delegation. Beamish and Neubaker
are supposed to be friendly to him, and
if he secures their support he will have
four counties and his nomination will
be sure. There is no telling however
what complications may arise, as each
candidate will be likely to use every
effort to obtain his own nomination.
With our large majority and the char
acter of our candidate, Columbia should
be given the nomination without a
struggle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
Where Are the Proofs I?

The Philadelphia Inquirer brin gs
the following accusation against the
gentleman who now resides in the
White House:
"When President Cleveland volun-
tarily made promise after promise to
the country, which he broke as fast as
he made them, or before the ink with
which they were written was dry upon
the paper, the press should have lashed
him vigorously for it."
1t will be difficult to convince i'm
partial observers, such as The ,S,tn has
shown itself to be in this question, that
these changes are founded in truth.
If MIR. Cleveland has broken so
many promises, and broken them with
such uncommon speed, it must be easy
to state the facts specifically and pre-
cisely.
What are these broken promises ?
When were they made, to whom were
they made, and how were they broken
Did they relate to matters of moment,
or were they trivial and of no conse-
quence? Let us have specifications
and proofs or else let the accusation
be withdrawn and abandoned.
Exaggeration and double dealing
cannot be admitted in a controversy of
this sort The American people will
see to it that there is fair play in any
public debate upon the merits or alleg-
ed demerits of the President.-N y
SIM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
Trout Laws.


The Act of Assembly passed June
IL, 1885 regulating the catching of
trout, is as follows:
SECTION /. BE 10 enacted dec, That
it shall be unlawful for any person to
catch, kill, or expose to sale, or have
in his or her possession after the same
has been caught or killed, any speokled
trout, save only from the fifteenth day
of April to the fifteenth day of July,
under a penalty of ten dollars for each
trout so killed, or had in possession,
but this act shall not prevent any per-
son from catching trout with nets in
waters owned by himself to stock
other waters
SECTION 2. All acts or parts of acts
inconsistent with the above are hereby
repealed.
The manner of procedure TO collect
tfe penalty is prescribed by the Act of
May |, 1873, and is as follows;
Any person or persons violating any
of the provisions of this act (such vio-
lations not b eing separately and par
ticularly provided for in other sections
of said act, shall forfeit and pay the
penalty or penalties attached to the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-20
A Mexican Lawyers Views
THERE WILL BE NO WAR, BUT MEXICO,
lie THINKS is JUsTrFiABLE IN THE
CUTTING CASE.

Y. Sepolveda, lawyer and resi-.
dent of the City of Mexico, now in
Philadelphia recently expressed the
following opinion on the Cutting case ;
"The excitement in regardto the Cut
ting affair is confined to the border
territory of both countries. AT the
Mexican capital there is no unwarrant-
ed agitation. The government and the
press are discussing the question can
didly. l have just come from Wash
ington, where | talked with Secretary
Bayard and other officials and | find
the same state OF feeling there. From
the President down there exists nothing
but the kindest feeling toward the Mex
ican Government and desire to settle
all differences amicably.
81 am satisfied that the United States
was not fully advised in regard to the
matter when it made demand for
Cuttings release. 1t is well estab-
lished principle of international law
that nation has a right to punish
offenders who perpetrate on foreign
soil crimes against its citizens. France
Italy and several other nations have
this provision. 1t may be a wrong
principal, and the United States may
not like it, but as the law exists, Mexi-
co has right to take advantage Of it.
The present agitation may lead to a
change in international law 1t is my
opinion that Cutting will be treated
leniently by the Mexican Government
as soon as the questions raised are de-
cided. Perhaps he will be pardoned
The government don't want to be both
cred with him, and will DE apt to re-
lease him soon after it satisfies the
United States that its cause is justifiable.
"if war ensues it will be upon Mexi
can territory, because the invading
army will be that of the United States
l do not think any European nation
would come to Mexico's aid, because it
might lead to very serious complica-
tions in European and South American
affairs. 1t would certainly look bad
for so strong nation rs the United
States to declare war against its weak
sister republic, whose moral guardian
it has ever been. 1t would be inds-
Greet, too, on account of the commerc-
ial interests of the United States. But,
as said, there will be no war, and one
strong reason for my belief is the fact
that Mr. Mariscal, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and Mr. Romero, Mexican
Minister at Washington, both have
American wives"