davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
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u U}~@ ioe an" = "-i a'd ~Hh
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nc '"'"' " W.
'HTeAH upon :"
faT'@fy
An excellent horncmsd~ sNi-
EnS~ AN :" . mR'' "|
{" A''''" '~' pas
pai' Pa'''s'4"i '"'> 'F
NJ" i0r~r
DO nj led hTr~i'nS ""' very
Eryriy "u grain lhrs mas D. srPa
- god episitE5n- sui .a'o1d h0 donr
y, nsorv bulky az partially Erecn i-d-
-ts<Lf sDf faTm-
The ,o-t os \ hus.,-l ~ wheN' ur .
po1sasi II batter u 1T bel. depend. upon
cir sH-1,,aaev~ bu, q 4. sass'y a@vr-
tain,>i ~ luo~a b, . ~carcig! farmer
-cat~o T,~,c.
-Hoai ia>, III, s~ gathered cssaIy
ao~ a.. s"S-d a~ 49, IA poultry
housc,.ssbiss ani cot hctt~s'a ~'ni'r.
~hcrr 10 al u worth nG b morc than
IL cot g. ~rV |oarsu.
4 g.. -sl. an! a lG;is COW anuw
made MT, hap n,w whsrr Iou can
,hroN kiath,n .lop. - timaAr mn cNc.l-
lent roaut--l foe ,uur fo~ 81 pot, ncst
winter \ J. I.icy-a-
Tie ~u,t rr,,r. s.r .~g,c .hns,lJ
rnu--, -. farmer .ho,ht
-. ~ - ,,,,,. t,-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
Collecting an Account

Captain" said the assistant in =
law office. as tbe proprietor entered
here is a bill from Lsgalblank d Co.
for some law books
Those books nsv.r camc and i m
not gong to paw The hill"
.'Bu; they ar,e YOU a."
Il don't carc-ln not going To pay
for something ! never ~ "ha; dli
YOU say?
IL commences Cosoael J~incrns
Iank'on. Dakota-
Colonel J!ascraek - 49,
Here's the siter. Captain
We'll. wel. tha;. 20. sire enough.
Coloee, Jimcrack don't sound 80 On:
OF place a:er al. doe, IL, Wei. better
SIND Them iae amount. / never Ike "a
kiek on = small sum-EsLAs.< %
II Bel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

Gratifying Information for Farmers In the
Central and Western states.

Ever since tae introduction of alfalfa
into California II has been regarded -
only adapted Ia localities whcr. COM
paratiycly high temperature was main
tanned. and where fro>t> We're seldom
seen and snow almost Unknown. For
this reason many have been deferred
from planting il in the mountain val
lcys and elevated platcauS. where the
winter weather wa> IF a severity Al
preaching that AT the Eat. They VIII
be yra,iii.d II learn. however. that r.
cent experiments mad in Northern
New York dcmon>trat. the fact that
alfalfa will thrive and bear good crops
where the soil i cold and the thrrmom-
etcr drops A. low in winter a. fifteen TO
twenty degrees below zero. Al Gene
Va, y. alfalfa Of three ear growth
has yielded four cuttings in a season.
the respective dates of harvest NJ helm.
July >. July Il. sept. ; and Oct. , AZ
the first cutiin. the yield was ten tons
per acre of green fodder; AT the next
only fifteen days later. the yield WAS
six tons: the two subsequent cuttings
Welded three tons each. Thi, i a to-
tai of TWENTY-FIVE tons of green hay. az
probably about seven ton of cured. al
lowing for the evaporation Of two
thirds of the moisture contained in the
plant. This NAV b. considered As q
very good showing. - the usual crop
harvested in California when the
ground is thoroughly irrigated. i about;
two tons Of hay TO the acre. or in four
cuttings a difference Of only about a
ton in favor Of California. In New
York the plants attain a height; 81 two
feet to two feet ana nine inches In
the length O: root sent down = great
difference i. seen. IL is remarked ~
wonderful that alfalfa root, were found
there which had gone To the depth OF
four fc {. while an extraordinary case
is mentioned Of 4 roo. being traced for
thirteen feet Ia California il Is Moth
ing unusual for alfalfa roo,> TO lie
found twenty. thirty and even forty
fee, from the parent plant in search OF
su.iicien. moisture. Thi, Is explained by
the fact tina; where SUMMED rains pre-
vail, IS In the East. there Is 10 nec =
sity sor tie plan, sending u scar IA.
ers to snch n distance for walr--C.S
cuoo TGEn.es.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
THE NEST.

pn Nwayfnp nest, Toy summer winds
Like rustic censor lightly swung.
How slight the tie that lightly binds
Thy weight the swingin bourhs among
n tlny home. soft sheltered meath the caves
The emerald corniccs Of f,uttcring leaves.
Soit bird noics brood above thy sleep
Narm nestled meath a downy breast
And twinsling stars their vipils keep
Above the callow birtl ings rest
Fright flowers below, blue uIBmcr skies
above.
Surround the swinging mes; with peace and
lore.
] bend above with owing cycs
To peep into In" Gowny home,
aud with a cry Of real surprise
set OIL across the fields to roam:
"hoo-whuUp. There are. a. near rs can
be gge-Scd,
-Four hundr.i thousand hornets In that
nest
r.. J. Hurfsf'c. ia BTDotlya Ergl>.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
The Last Straw.
~, Gsocrd'

Adolphus-You know that beas;ly
fellow. Cadsby?
Algernon-Ya-as, l know the chap.
Why
Adolphus-He ISLANDERS YOU. bah
Jovc' he does SAYS Your fattaw used
4 be a low fcllah. \ tcam>tah.
Alyernon-Aw. WEAKLY,
Adoiphus-Ia-a>. aud that you,
mo,haw KEEP, n small groccrwy >,oah.
AlCernon-The deuce.
Adolphu>-And that You ncvah pay
Your bills and
Algernon-Wcll. aw. what Of It2
AdolphuS-And that YOU don't look
the least bit ike an Engli>hman.
Al-ernon-HolG on Their. chappie.
Hold on. We know That's going 4 lit
tie too fan. Where i ;his fc.lah? I'll
find him and. if there's no otaah way
10 get satisfaction. daruit. Ilhave him
arwestei. Not look Ike IN English
aan. ch? The blaw>.! dufiah. Ill
show him wha; | look likc.-thrcag0
E1m5l,r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
SHARKS AND OOO-FiSh.
4 fisherman. Chat ti~at same Of the
Inh.b.t.a,- of ". Sorx Water

TIE cao:ur, =. 4 irB-foo, shark ~
the ~man-,It.u. : Tr~'s hs, CT aiei *
ciicm n: an n tied G l"IH-cT,. and
the other n. NO.. ;hIn = sore
OF big BOYS ami men dA'-ira iacir leg
over the wharye, aijIe, %; 10 Fulton
iish market. waiting With hoT~ and \
tiy iron hook for the shark tina; i inl-
plici;ly beloved 10 o. pro~15I- around
under the bridyc looking tOr - mate
The f~rcgucn,crs ~ the water froni
have a theory that >h1rss travel N
uarr. and tina; v hru on J. caught the
other Will haunt thc spot whcrr IiscDm-
panion disappeared
CAPTAIN Walsh hocommani~onc -
The t-anp fishing schooner, tina; Tot ow
she ,choo., .. mack-ri and b!ueh-h.
.ahi "a = report'r: People dsn :
know how MANY sharks pro"l arusnt
IN New York bay. IL were no; tr
III. ,tcamcr, ,ha: continually churn M
the waters. sharks would - in the nv
er- n all fines during u;nUcr But
the -harS il 4 c"wardls fellow, and tAc
traffic II the river triyhirn, hm away.
These man-eatcr, and A. other Varic-
ties that travel above the .orrid zone
follow the warm wairr. Of the Cuff
Stream. When il sets in closer - IA,
coast the sharks run III Of SanGy
Hook big shars, often come ashore Ia
a gale. ard 1t j. not an unfr-Guent
thing for bathers Al Long Branch AMI
Conry Island to b startled by ibe APP
p~earancc Of 4 hig shark among ihcm.
But usually sharks that com. IN among
the bathcrS have been disabled IN a
fight or are sick and ar uuabl. 10
resist the current Unless tho ba,h-r
strikes against ,hrm they VIII not at
tack him. Occasionally. however.
bath"rs have been injured by the iI>h.
We fishermen have a contempt for
the shark. He don, begin 10 compare
with his ilrs; cousin. the little d"g-r>h.
for voracitv. would rather fail over
board among tn man-eaters than INTO
4 school of dog-ii>h. | night fright n
the sharks of by splashing. diving and
making a great noise. But thrI dog
fish i dangerous. There arr a -r,a,
many Of them outside now. They fol
lowed the machcrcl in. and stay there
w,fccdin. on mcuhilrn. 1hr dog-ii~h
20 in schools of on" thousand or two
thousand. They travel close together.
and woe bctiic the lucklcsS fisherman
who drops overheard. They chase The
mackercl into the nets and cut them
all to piece. | have had u thousand
feet of net ruined in one nigh, hy them.
Fishermen have had their hands LAGER
atrd by them while handling the nets.
and last summcr one Of the men EN-
pIoyed in the mackcrrl fishing fell
overheard and was literally drowned
before the eyes Of hi companions \
man has no chanc" with dog-iIsh. Hum
drcds Of them will attack him. tearing
/ pieces of flesh away. and he sinks III a
twinkling. 4 coupl" of ycar> A." :,
fisherman OF Nantucket was Sw ampci
"A quarter of A mile from shore. He
swan but two or three strok", when
h. was seen to throw his hands up and
disappear. the water sChurn"l al
around him and dog-iiSh Jumped into
the AR. He was never seen again.
The dog-.i>h off ,hi. harbor are ah"u;
two or three feet long."-N. ]. lost
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

a writer in Ng,.rt thinks the de-
sign of a black skin j. 10 protect the
delicate tissues beneath. Flesh i very
translucent TO s. strong light. and there
is no doub; that the rays Of 4 tropical
sun would ligh, IN \ white mans con
siicrably. whereas black skin would
stop out the solar energy o! light. hea,
and chemical rays cifcc,ually. Skin
heat is Of no importance. As perspira>
ton can always keep that down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20
CARE OF WAGONS.
How Ssrm vehicle. 90" n- Made o. 1sss
. Lang utms.

Carriages and farm wagons might h~
mad" To- Last twice ~ long IL only >
frw moments were spent each week
during drS weather In tightening NJ
the bolt, that hold o." wagon Together.
n. a rule. farmers give u" attention n
this work. anI onl, lind "ui that a bolt
j. loose when the mat l. lus'. ar .oms
portion 10 the wood. hrrak. .i.~u n.
During .,.ry dry season the soa.i-
work of most OF agons shrinks enotsh
Ia loosen the bolts, which # not tight
cnei V ~ permit the frame @: thc wagon
- start 10 the joint. and ii,o. rapidly
wear OF the tenant. and enlarge the
morticcs Should the wagon hold tar
g.ih.r until wet weather come. tbs
oI-n joints thus made will - allies
with water aud tieh;-uei; bat waited
having once got into the interior of ,LA
wood. uncovered hs paint. II sofi.ns ~
aud iccay viii begin. and when ou.r
begun ii will % bat y short time befors
the fran" % the wagon ). beyond -.
pair. Bot u a few momen;. hal bcs,n
spent in tightening the bolt. AZ the ryio
time this would have been prevented
Tn" wh~sis uf q wagon usually r.
e, I've more attention than the sram/
but even these are often negle',s I'D. u
aus when affected by ,ir, v. a,isA.
rhey can not tr repairesi by the isruJt
himself. for. uh"n "a iir~ i. % !
loosned. IL requires n b~askkmith
tighten IL. 4. thu. - @.YrIrw hs; ps..t <
the farmer often n~gl-cL IL. hotnsJ
each week that The weather will ehaayts
and the roads become 80
enough 10 tighten up ~
wheels. and thus sas~ the ssI~ms )
~ rcse,;ing the tires. We have sas4 &
seen men try ~ economic by w-tsSr
their wagon wheels when the ;irsLA
eome l~'-r. ever tim. Tn" ~as
us-d. thinking thus t ,i.h,ea ~
and save the esPen~. 81 rr.ijngT
tires. This 10 AL wrong anil FAR a.
economy. When . tar, ct. lou
should 10 =; ".se ,iyhisnei.
thought IL should br known -
would rain thu mex, dsy. In
wheel With a ssse ire zhauLI
h. KEEP from water: tor th- JOINT.
opened b watt p~n~trzt-.
sofs~ns The weed anil cas~s
only 10 wear .zvsily. bus ~ dec
- very important; 10 te.pa wh~~H
enough To prwssa: water from Il
into the nor.ic-. b-css.~ the
cay opens the tn;.rsoS 81 In. As
th~ westasrr. sni viii 1t IN ;As
Dot oniy ever time the ~aysn
ia the rain. e%i ~. In fsSr .
80 long ~ the wa.sr stsnds ia arr
ton Il n~ rad over watch ,h~s
l. - pas& The farmer never
hhs raone, sn the repar n ssy
us1ts ss ht;er advantage ihs<
Ls gets = ks~e tire reset
10 keep the w4isT oa: of III
ii = ~agon is IL important -
woodwork SHOULD - kept
TINS. a. long .. the yoiais
agh; by the iron fora. vii
ans water from penetrating ,hs
bG; ;iss moment. for zny
iron ~ork fasls 10 keep the loiss
the paint cracks ia the Ea
:hus lets TIE ua.rr IN: sor sAs
!: Is importans TO : eser On
d1,ing dr. weather for ioA~
ioo.- tires On the ~sgons
! daily usc.-GaAseAsseas
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

A correspondent says the spors Oh
The salmon rivers in New Brunazxk
and Nova Scotia ha. been e.eeiisn,
This year. Lady Lansdo~ nc has !zndes.
= ,hiry-hse poander in the szme poo
in the Meiap-iiA =; the ,aou;h Of tic
Causspsesl. where The P.ince.s LDuse
foHr years aso Ill cd her fory-poand
samoa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

The ewsooys Of A.b1ry PARK, V.
J.. are prohibited from crying on; ,i,ei-
papers Recently bani Of boss was
Observed On the street.. wesrinS 4 card
on which was written. II AT, dumb by
order Of the Common Coz .cil; please
buy my paperA'
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

Two incbria,.d Indians at Mani
towaninc. Can. recently collared
another intoxicated red man n
marched him to the Jail. where TINY
had him fined seven dollars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-20

when driving. treat your norscs -
III Ggh they were sensible bcingA-
BJ1os Pcs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12
INCUBATION.

In connection with the discovery OF
the cure for rabies by incubation, the
Springfield Republican gives an interest
ing account Of q practice of long stand.
ing in Dutch Guiana to prevent the
deadly effects OF snake bites. 1t says:
"An Episcopal clergyman OF kenwood.
ILL.,. who spent his boyhood in Surinam.
or Dutch Guiana, says it WAS a common
thing there for the people to inoculate
themselves with snake poison TO guard
against tho bites OF the poisonous cor.
penis that infested the country. The
snake is caught. fastened firmly, and
then irritated until the glands are swol.
len with poison, when the viper is killed
and the glands extracted. The poison is
reduced to a white powder, which Is
rubbed into arm.cuts, much as vaccine
virus in smallpox incubation. The
clergyman concludes: "A case was never
known of 3 man dying or even being at.
fected by the bite Of y snake in Surinam.
when vaccination had been properly per-
formed. I remember distinctly seeing a
drayman in my fathers employ hold q
deadly snake in his hand and torment it.
The snake would turn his head and re.
fasten it's fangs into the mans hand until
it was covered with blood. The dray.
man merely laughed, and when he go.
through playing with the snake threw il
down AMI stamped on its head. The
poison certainly did not affect him, for
saw him for wears afterwards"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12


No great war marked the year 1885,
but it was far from being u time OF uni
versal peace. Five campaigns Of import.
ance were fought. beside a number of
local quarrcls which scarcely deserve
the dignity of warfare. These were the
wars in Egypt. Tonquin. San Salvador,
Servia and Burmah-the last named oil
consequence rather from the great acqui.
sitions that followed the success of the
British arms than on account Of the diff,
Guilty Of the military operations. In ad.
dition to these campaigns. Great Britain
and Russia were brouga. to the brink Of
war over the Afghan frontier; there was
some trouble at the Isthmus Of Panama,
Spain aud Germany had q serious dispute
over the Caroline Islands; France tried
in vain to grab Madagascar; Riel and his
half breeds male a disturbance in the
northwest territory, and we had an occa
sional fracas with the Indians. So thai
the market for ~ploughshares and pruning
hooks was not demoralized by holders Of
swords aud spears recasting their weap
ons into these implements of peaceful in,
! dustry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12
eureka Dailp 5rntiuel.
TUESDAY. $50. JANUARY IL, 1886,
YIELD OF PRECIOUS METALS.

Wells, Fargo & Co. 8 annual statement
Of precious metal produced in the States
and Territories west of the Missouri river
(including British Columbia, and receipts
by express from the West Coast States OF
Mexico) during 1885, shows the aggre'
gat, products as follows: Cod, S27, 29O,
294; silver, SAC. 4S9, 939; copper, $685..
O36; lead, IS, 562. 99l. Total gross result,
800, lSl, 200. The several States and
Territories each produced precious metals
rs follows: Califosnia, SIS, 036, 672; Ne.
vada, 50, 2l3, l2l; Oregon, $607. AG5;
Washington, Sl09, O50; Alaska, s25l 900;
Idaho, 81, 423, 1856; Montans, Sl4, 224, 5l2;
Utah, So, 1926. 1874; Colorado, S2l 1872, 900;
New Mexico, So, SoJ, 1853; Arizona,
$685., l4s; Dakota, 81, 726, 623; Mexico,
(West Coast States), 50, 26l ,044; British
Columbia, $60S, S34. The total aggregate
yield OF 1854 OF tho same sections was
SS4, 975. 954, or IS, 204, BOG less than that
of 1885. The exports Of silver during
Ea
the past year.to japan, China, the straits,
etc., were as follows: From London,
1886, 979. 729; from MarseiIles. 81, 067. 22O;
from Venice, s726. 900; from San Fran
cisco, SIT, $751;, 900. Total, $50. 100, $40, as
against $55, 6l7. 57Sla year. The net
product Of the States and Territories west
of the Missouri river, exclusive OF British
Columbia and West Coast of Mexico for
tho year 1885, was, divided, as follows:
Lead, So, 562. 99l; copper, 81. S3S, 036; sill.
yer, S44, SIG. 500; gold, S26, 1913, 756. Ne
vada's yield is divided as follows: Gold
dust and bullion by express, 81. 253. 1856;
silver bullion by express, &c. 5 ,430; ores
and base bullion by freight. 81, 1854, 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12

The custom authorities at Ottawa have
prohibited the importation of American
p~rison.,nade productions into Canada.
They have already taken action in the
matter of the pork barrels, of which the
greater quantity is made at the Illinois
State Prison at Joliet. The importation
Of these barrels means. the authorities
say, . direct loss to Canadian coopers, az
the importers generally sell the barrels
after they dispose OF the pork. From
figures given by the Commissioner it i,
shown that in 1884 there were Is, O62,
6s3 pounds of pork imported into Can
ada. which is about 80, 3G3 barrels, the
most Of which is credited to Chicago,
The value OF the pork is estimated q,
Sl,0S4,6n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12
Good watch Work and Fine En-.
u~ravInK.

P. STELER takes great pleasure in an
noupcing 10 his customers, and the public
generally that he has in his employ one OF
the very best practical watchmakers and en-
grsvers on the Coast. who has had expert
ence and worked in the very best watch.
makers establishments in Europe and
America, and is now prepared TO do all kinda
of finewatch work at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
ranted for ono year. New jewelry made to
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
VIM. Josnnes and #. L. Joannes, under the
hrm name Of Joannes Brothers. ia this day
dissolved BY mutual consent. VIM. Joannes
continues the business, +. Y Joaunes retiring,
VIM. JOANNES,
y. Il. JOANNES.
EUREKA Dec. "a, 1885. d25-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12

Passengers intending to leave for Pail.
SADIE. II they wish to be called for. will
leave their names and orders ct the Jack
s,n House or Bureau H tel. Baggage
cal ed fer or delivered any time during the
day. X. KERxErN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12

Prof. Burner, penman and portrait
painter, ia in town and contemplated
opening an institute Of penmanship and
general business. This will be an ex.
cellent opportunity for those who con
template attending a Business College In
the large cities, as they can continue their
daily avocation and attend Mr.. Burners
school ut night. His reputation as a
teacher OF the branches he processes is
we'll known throughout the State. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCK-
l. holders OF the Bay State Silver MINING
Company for the election Of Trustees, and Tor
the transaction Of any other business that NAV
be presented. will be held at the Office OF the
company In Newark. White Pine county, Feb.
ruary l. 1886. Z. II. HAGAR. Secrsfsyv
Eureka, Jan. 10, 1886. isi2.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12
EAEemeRts

TRoY. N. Y, Jan. 1l.-Paddy Ryan'f
mother died this evening at her resi-.
dence in West Troy. Owing to her death
arrangements for tho fight between RYAN
and Sullivan will necessarily be delayed
for some time. Ryan received anothe.
telegram from Joe Coburn. asking him
20 60 Il Now York "a soou % possible.
Coburn gave no further details concern.
ing the acceptance Of the challenge or
place or conditions OF the fight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12
A Railroad Casualty.
Two Murdercrs Lyncned.

JACKSONVILLE. MISS, Jan. 1.-THE
bodies of two negroes, Emmett Reyes and
Nat Forbes. were found dangling from q
bridge over Mound Bayou. They were
two If four negroes who entered the store
Of Z. T. Carroll at Johnsonville on De-
cember q and drove q Ratchet into the
back OF Carroll's head. Tho murdeTers
secured $500 IN cash and u watch and
started for Arkansas. but these two re-
turned aud were captured. Both whites
and blacks we're engaged in the lyncLing.
COncernius Prize Fighters En-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12
NEWS.
Some Of the Results Of the Severe
Weather East.
RAILROADS BL00KADED AND
TRAVEL IMPEDED.
A Ghostly story From cleve-
land, Ohio.
A TERRIBLY DESTRUCTIVE ICE GORGE
IN THE oswEGo RIVER.
A Batch of Interesting Con-
gressional Proceedings.
SEVERAL SAD CASES OF
DROWNING.
A Batch of Interesting Con
gressional Proceedings.
SEVERAL SAD CASES OF
DROWNING.
ESPECIAL 10 THE sENTIsEL.l
'Yhe severe weather East.

P~ITrsBURGHe Jan. 1l.-The snow block
ade on the railroads is almost unpreee-
dented. No attention has been paid to
schedules, aud all trains are from one to
fifteen hours late. In mary instances
trains have been abandoned, and GU sew
eral OF the smallest roads traffic has been
entirely suspended. On the main line OF
the Pennsyivania railroad the trains are
from seven to fifteen hours late. The
limited express west, which was due here
ut 9 O'Clock last night, arrived at 10
O'Clock this morning, having been snow
bound at Gist Station. The fast line east.
which left here last night, stuck near Peru
Station and did not get away until this
morning. All trains were provided with
from three to five engines. On the Wheel
| ing branch Of the Baltim ore and Ohio the
Cincinnati express, which started from
here last night. returned this evening,
having been s%nowbound u few miles ont
from this city about Is hours. The
Southwest Branch of the Pennsylvania
| railroad ia totally blocksded. and trains
have been abandoned. The Western
| Pennsylvania and Castle Shannon roads
have virtually suspended operations. The
Fort Wayne, Pittsburgh aud Lake Erie
and the Pittsburgh. McKeesport and
! Youghiogheny roads are reasonably clear.
| aud trains are running. but are somewhat
| behind time. The Pittsburgh and Western
and the Panhandle roads have and are siill
suffering greatly. many trains being de-
layed 30 drif;s for hours. The sold has
been intense, the mercury hovering about
zero all day. Passengers on s~nowbound
trains experienced considerable incon.
venience from cold and hunger. but they
we're generally disposed to take things
good naturally. Great suffering among
live stock 10 reported at the East Liberty
yards. Several head Of cattle are said TO
have died from exposure. and many more
are in a dying condition. Washington
county farmers we're taken unawarea, and
whole focks Of sheep, which had not been
properly sheltered, arc reported to have
frozen TO death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-12
Notice of Expiration
n
Dissolution of COpartnelship.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN special copartnershIp heretofore exist
ing between A. Buschiszzo. Salvo .omAso.
Halvo Giahatts and Picone Giovanni. has ex-
pired by limitation. and the copArtnership
thereby dissolved.
The undersigned hereby notifies all persons
that hs will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by either or any Of his former
partners above named subreqae. I u the date
hsr-furn BUSOb1AZZO.
Eureka, Dec. 20. 1855. d30 I'M