davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

Mortality Among Herds.

The Independent says: J. D. Bradley,
who has been out Ia Idaho superintend-
ing the transfer Of stock from the Snake
River ranch Of Russell and Bradley. sold
BY that firm to the Promontory CATTLE
Company. returned here by the train this
morning. The herd numbered 1900
head, and Notwithstanding that the drive
was under the direction OF Frank Tyrrell,
one OF the most experienced and best major
domos In the Territory, they lost from
poisoning and drought over so head OF fine
cattle on the route TO Promontory, the
point OF delivery. A. one stretch OF the
trall The stock went 80 hours without
water, and when ii was finally reached II
OF The animals, after drinking, dropped
dead 10 the stream. Some 40 others per-
ished on the route from eating larkspur
ana wild parsnip. Mr.. Bradley states
tnst l,6OO bead Of cattle that were driven
eastward by Keogh Bros, over 800 head
perlshed from poison. and in the efforts to
prevent further fatality. the balance Of the
nerd became scattered and beyond control,
breaking back for the range from which
'hey had been driven.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

virginia Chronicle OF Saturday: No de.
Velopments worthy OF mention were made
aufing tho past week in the explorations
IN progress in the various mines along the
ioae: The only noteworthy incident oc'
curing in the mining situation was the
sharp advance In Ophir shares based on
'ne rumor OF an alleged ore development
on the 1900 level.
~ Is anticipated that the return Of Su-
~perinsendent Heating will be followed by
20 advance of the south drift on the GOO
,ssei In Savage. The last IL feet OF this
a.ls Is said to show high grade ore, but
so.nlng definite is known in regard to the
Instance intervening between the poin'
~ "lere operations were suspended and the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
LOCAL AND OTHER JOrs.
scraps from n Notebook Of the
ScntiBeI's RepOrteY,


Yesterdays quotation Of silver, 50 95k
Telegrapbic news this morning is rathe
limited.
The Hotel de Stinson looks lonesome
II hasn't had an occupant for several DAYS
Carson Index: II any man attempts (,
haul down the thermometer pat him OF
tho back.
Hon. Thomas Robinson and wife, &C
companied by Mrs. Curran, came in from
Newark last night.
Politics arc being discussed considerable
on the streets, and merits Of would.bt
candidates talked about.
superintendent Hank Donnelly, OF the
Eureka Con. properties, went out on yes.
terday's E. and P. train.
Bullion that passed through Wells,
Fargo q Co.'s express here yesterday from
the south: Five bars valued 1t S ,437 IS.
II Is estimated that the total ar4ount of
gold money in circulation in the world ia
SO. $50 ,000, 900 and Of silver money 50, $780,
000. 900.
The Courier remarks that Genoa can do
nothing but sit and pant, and pant, and
pant-and long for cooling airs between
the pants.
Members of the Eureka Star band are
requested to meet at the bandroom this
tThursday) evening at q quarter TO 7
O'Clock sharp.
Mrs. J. L. Wines will leave shortly for
Lake Tahoe, where she will remain for u
few days and then visit for q couple or
three weeks in sonoma county, Cal.
A special dispatch from Washington
states that Senator Hearst has announced
bis intention OF becoming q candidate for
the United States Senatorship for the reg
ular term beginning on March 4, 1887.
A private London cablegram says the
drop Of three-eighths in silver is believed
to have been engineered by American gold
magnates to unfavorably influence legisla-
ton on Morrison's silver resolution in the
House OF Representatives.
Hon. VIM. Stewart, a Republican can.
didate for the United States ~Senatorship
this Fall, will talk to the people OF Eureka
and vicinity this evening in the Opera
House on the political, silver and agricul-
tural issues Of the day. The questions in
terest every one in the State, and conse-
quently all who can should attend.
Joe Dejou recently made q rich strike
on the 180-foot level Of the Whippoorwill
mine ON Prospect Mountain that looks as
though it was going to prove extensive.
An assay Of what he believed to be an
average sample of the find was made yes
terdsy and the result showed S438 AZ In
silver and SIS 60 in gold, making a total
OF S457 OF.
The heading OF telegram that appeared
in yesterday mornings issue concerning
the decision OF the California Supreme
Court In the case of Pfster. the Treasurer
OF Santa CLARA county, against the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, made it ap-
pear that the latter lost their case. Such
was not the case, as could readily be seen
by reading the telegram.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

A Number of Cosby Items from u
Miner of the District.

A Number of Cosby Items from q
Miner OF the District.
New parties are talking Of taking q lease
on the Bayse mine.
The Scorpion mine IL yielding ore, some
Of which is very rich with horn silver.
Large deposits Of oxide OF antimoDy
and silver are said to exist 10 Woodside
Canyon.
Sam Delmew has just made q shipment
OF ore to the furnaces at Eureka from
Woodside CANYON.
The boys leasing the Irish Imbassinder
are said TO be taking out some very rich
ore since their last shipment.
Doc Hamilton, the veteran prospector,
has leased several claims and has still
more to lease on liberal terms.
Morris Joseph is working alone at pres
ent in the Water jacket mine. putting it in
shape for Fall and Winter work. II ia
looking very we'll.
John Steel has just made q shipment OF
rich ore from Gave Canyon 20 the furnaces
ct Eureka. The amount was small, but
prospects for larger quantities are good.
The Geddes Company have given several
POI tiC tuO pIlSiiCHoct PAO5POStAh6 SAN
their claims for what they can find. re-
curing no tribute, but reserving the priv
ilege of taking the pitches and putting the
sdventurers on days pay.
Messrs. Pope and Harmon have returned
from White Pine, and will prospect the
Slackton ground, where very rich ore Is
known to exist. The old hands of the
camp are confident that there are valuable
ore deposits in that ground.
Ben G. Levy, OF Eureka. is backing
Charley Turner, who is running q tunnel
In Gave Canyon to tap q ~well.known vein
Of rich ore at the bottom Of an incline,
which has been filled up with waste rock.
The scheme is said to be 9 good one.
]. Bergman has taken a lease Of the
Munroe mine. This property In former
years yielded some very rich ore. and as
says from samples that were taken from
several places q few days ago gave results
from a few dollars up to several hundreds.
Barney McRory and Tom Gilligan are
driving a tunnel to Tap the ore veins in
their property. They rave abundant water
in the tunnel for all mining and, IL neces-
sary, milling purposes. They will soon
commence laying a track to facilitate their
work.
Capt. J. M. Foley has just completed q
new connection from the surface with his
tunnel, which had caved for a hundred
feet near the mouth. At the junction
some timbering will be done. This tunnel
ia intended to tap several ore veins in q
larger track Of mining ground. Hon.
Thomas Wren and a party OF friends were
out from Eureka lately viewing this prop
erty.
Charley Ruben and the Berrymans, who
have been 80 fortunate lately in the Iron
Clad mine Page Canyon. are still at work.
and continue 10 do we'll. They will shortly
resume work in the tunnel In order to tap
the old works, in which remain immense
piles OF waste rock, which they intend
sorting over. Out of this they expect to
realize very good results. The clearing out
Of the waste rock will also give them q
chance to prospect the old workings that
paid handsomely in former years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
Fast Travelling overland.

An Omaha dispatch TO the SENTINEL yes
terday says: The first authentic partiou-
lars of the limited express between here
and San Francisco have been given out by
General Manager Galloway. of the Union
Pacific. who says that this train will be
started on August /. and will make the
through run between Omaha and San
Francisco in 70 hours, as against SO at the
present time. Leaving at 1915 A. M. 1t
will reach Ogden at 9 P. M. the next day,
and will arrive at San Francisco about IL
o'clock on the third day. The eastbound
limited express will leave San Francisco at
8 p. M, and reach Omaha at 500 P. NJ. on
the third day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
...rEuDay'n s'rOCn ~As.ses.

MORNING BOARD
9no oohir-155c 155c bio
$50 Mexican-95c
aoO Gould h Onrry-14
950 Best & Belcher--lA 170c
ON ~sayage--420c 415c 405c 4 5000
os45 Ohollar-205c 2 2l0o 1860
92O Potosi-80c
,GoO Hale & Norcross-280c 290c 2s5c
Grown Point-1l0b
400 Yellow Jacket-l35c 140c
90 Belcher-14
800 s. N~evsda-95c
so Utah-90c
100 ~Overman-25c
J~ustice-4Ob
Union-65b 70s
200 Alis-70c 75o
800 Benton-10c
50 Eureka Oon.-305c
Jsckson-1k liza
100 Nsvajo-S5c
N. B. Isie-40b
Holmes-2As
COS Bodie-160c 1880 17Oc TX
so Alpha-9Oc
$50 Bulwer-80c
ITO Peer-15c
so Orocker-6Oc
Poerless-55b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
The disappointment too Great.

Residents OF Battle Mountain are talk
ing a good deal just now about the suicide
In Chicago last week Of a Mrs. Davis, who
had lived In Battle Mountain for some
time. The story goes that Mrs. Davis was
dissatisfied with her husband and had sci
her affections on a Battle Mountain young
man. To free herself from her husband
she commenced suit for divorce in the
Chicago courts, but contrary TO the gen.
orally accepted verdict Of Chicago divorce
cases she failed to secure her release. This
so affected her that she determined to die
and after carefully arraying herself in bel
wedding clothes and writing notes e
friends she calmly put q pistol to her heat
and ended her existence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
~Caiifornia's Extra session Outrage

Sacramento Bee.
Governor Stoneman's sudden call for an
extra session of the Legislature has spread
CONSERVATION among the Democrats.
Many prominent members Of the party look
on this second extra session folly as q fatal
blow to Democratic hopes in the State cleo
ton next November. The haste that char
acterizes this call is indecent. There is no
occasion for an extra session, to begin with,
and to call the Legislature TO assemble on
three days notice is wholly inexcusable.
The explanation OF this surprising hurry is
that . plot was formed by the anti.ripa-
rianists 10 have the call issued before there
could be any chance for an opposition to
develop. Had there been any chance for
discussing the expediency of an extra ses-
sion, so much opposition would have been
excited that the Governor would
scarcely have dared to shoulder the
responsibility. y We believe thai
the extra session will result in nothing
but evil. There will be stupendous
bribery and corruption, and a great
expense to the State. But IL is
doubtful II the plot will succeed.
There ought to be enough honest men in
the Legislature to defeat the shameless
programme embodied in the proclamation
signed by the Governor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
v. A. r. pASsENGgR TRAVEL.
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS Tuesday NIGHT.
D. C. Mcdonald. II. Longer and II.
Schlesiuger.
DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Mrs. E. D. Turner and three children,
- Fsk and F. Mohan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
Smuggling chinamen TO America.

T"FEVHAL 70 THE sENTINEL.T
DAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-During the
examination of the Chinese passengers on
'ae steamer Belgic to-day Surveyor Tin
MI nln discovered five %stowaways on the yes
sei' On examination three OF them stated
'nss they had given $3.50 each TO the baker
;au the other W $l60 and S165, respect.
.seiy, TO the pantryman OF the steamer,
vh agreement with those officials to put
sucm ashore. The captain ordered the
pAhtryman and the baker put in irons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
y ARRIVALS.

Jackson House-Alphonse Dennery, Sac
City; H. Schlesinger, San Francisco; D..
Mcdonald, Taylor.
Bureau Hotel-F. H. Bell, San Fran
CISCO; John Aiken, Mineral Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
want Lloyd Tcvis Appointed.
ESPECIAL TO THE ~sENrINEL.l

SAN Francisco, July 2l.-A dispatch
from Washington states that the Califor-
mia delegation to Congress has been urged
to press the appointment of Lloyd Tevis,
Of this city, 70 succeed Secretary. OF the
Treasury Manning in the event OF the
~latter's %resigniDg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

Inc Reno Gazette learns that the diff.
oui'ies encountered by 8. Wenban in es.
'aoiishing tho new teaching works on his
%ine at oorsez have been overcome and he
%uow turning out large quantities of bull
;on' ne shipped 90 bars last month weigh
az ABOUT ioo pounds apiece, and over 500
u.s. ne mad to ship them by express in
quality. 'neir
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
NOTICED.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL FER.
sons mot TO have anything to do with a
Judgment against me and In favor OF MRS;
Annie Fenstermsker. as ! have legai TeDntai
against the same H. o. FENsTERMAkhh.
Fish Greek, July Is, 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
New Goodsi New ooodsi

The White House Clothing Emporium
has received their new stock Of Spring and
Summer goods. Gall and examine them
before buying elsewhere. N. KABsKY. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

Finest assortment of bird cages, at th'
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

Finest assortment Of bird cages, at the
Postoffice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

W. II. Stowell. druggist and assaye'
No s Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

Ice cream every evening, atI Brown d
GodfreY's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

Postofice news stand, ''' ~ .ne
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

Biliousness relieved by I'D D"-s
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

dyspepsia cured by the use OF an n
= Tor sale at Cspron's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
Sheriff's Sale.

In the sixth Judicial District Court
OF Ia State OF Nevada, I'm and for
Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

Sick headache cured by I'D D.
Oapron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE.

A WELL FURNISHED HOUSE. ooE. k.ssA
"A tanning Ave rooms. cellar. wood: fissE
house, etc. The property is well iocated -
on Edwards street, and will be SOLO on reAsSn,
able terms. For particulars. apply at this
office. -,,.x
Eureka. July 10. 1886. Jyii'u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-22

I'D. d. D" will improve the sppetite-at
aprons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
DAINTY BRIDAL RAIMENT.
Charming Costume i'm Which n
Bride-EIect will Go TO the Altar.

The new materials for evening dresses
tend to the soft and clinging effects rather
than the richer but less graceful satins and
brocades. In wool goods there are crepes
in many different designs, some of them as
delicate as a spiders web, and in silk the
same designs are introduced. Lace grena-
dimes, in all the delicate shades, are to be
worn exclusively. and in cotton and linen
goods there are numerous patterns initiating
both. lace and embroidery.
The dainty costume shown in our cut
represents bridesmaids dress to be worn
during Easter week. The skirt is laid in
rather broad side plaits, with Valenciennes
lace fiOunce underneath, and a full
drapery falls over it, lOoped high on
the hips. the apron front being
edged with the lace. The material is a
white gauZe over silk. An odd and pretty
effect is obtained in the bodice by the full
sleeves held to the arm by pale pink ribbon.
The front is pointed and laid in pleats, and
clusters of the palest pink roses with ribbon
of the same shade ornament it. A fan of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

had beautiful white shoulders, and wore
her gowns cut low. When l was young
it was considered improper for a lady to
appear at an evening entertainment with
her dress cut high. A beautiful neck and
arms were cultivated as much as a COM
pleXion nowadays. But perhaps times have
changed, however. The young people of
my grandaughters ball this winter wore
little strap sleeves that l did not like. /
think short puff sleeve is necessary"
Many ladies protested against any one
debating how they should cut their bodices,
and one young married woman said that if
she did not feel immodest she did not see
why she should be considered so, even if
her gowns were worn very decollete.
Il think that the New York women are
far more modest in this matter than Wash
ingtonians or PhiladeIphians," said young
lady who spent portion of the winter in
each place. But it is so easy for a girl to
get into habit, you know. If she sees a
lady of prominence wearing a very low
bodice she follows the same fashion. If
only dozen or more prominent social lead
ers would cut their gowns higher there
would be nothing of which to complain"
Another belle said: well, no one can
complain that we wear our dresses decol
lete. Most of mine are so high that have
to strain my neck TO get it over the top. L
think old women, and there are thousands
of them in society, should be re-
strained from parading in decollete
dresses. They don't look bit pretty, but
what harm there is in girl showing her
neck and shoulders 1 don't see, and even
kitchen maids have to bare their arms.
Some doctors think it unhealthful. but So
ciety girls have fuller chests and lungs and
class of girls. How do you account for
that?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
STATELY ENGLISH DANES.
Walking Costumes Recommended
to- Our COuntrywOElen.

Most of the ladies ont walking wear rich
costumes with plumes, birds. ribbons, Jew
elTy. jaunty wraps ard punches of flowers.
AT crossings pretty French boots are seen.
Sometimes three or four girls with big.
fiaring hats and floating plumes come down
a sidewalk at quick pace.
In the midst of these gay Young Ameri-
cans / noticed one day two English ladies
moving slowly and with graceful dignity,
and conyersing in low tones. They were
both tall and stately, and unusually hand
some women. though not as faulty fault
less as the fair Mauds who feed on the roses
and lie in the lilies of life.
Both were dressed in black, and i'm
pressed one at a glance with an idea of re-
fined elegance and high breeding.
They wore close little bOnnetS-though
not such as left them northumberland wells
of black let, which added TO their clear
compilations and soft, dark eyes.
They wore short, half-fitting walking
jackets of fine black cloth, simply trimmed,
and no ''bOuffant" drapery TO spoil the eff
feet of their pretty clOaks.
w hateyer absurd customs in London de-
serve our ridicule. surely the walking suits
and outdoor department of English ladies
are well worth the admiration and copying
of young ladies in America--Paris Cores
pondence Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Boots. Gloves and Kerchiess.

Gloves of black silk suede for evening
have the arm dotted with steel or let beads
and an embroidery of them on the outside
of the hand. Other giants of black Suede
have the pattern of the lace arm heavily
worked with garnet beads. These may be
done to order in any color, but black is the
latest for evening. A colored suede glove
for the opera has the arm OF silk stOckinget
Open-worked with silks in cashmere eolors
aud finished with ruffie of gold lace.
Silk gloves for evening wear are becom-
ing very fashionable and are worn in En-
gland on the most ceremonious occasion.
The top of these evening gloves are of lace
of the same color as the glove and a ribbon
run through, holds the lace in place.
Twill laced handkerchiefs are again the
fashion; it is a pretty fancy to make some
appropriate trimming for such trifies; a fine
crochet with Mignardise braid makes most
charming edging for handkerchiefs.
Shoes and boots are less pointed, but not
square-toed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
arms that they become perfectly Indifferent

arms That they become pertectly lnulHereht
TO them"
Perhaps we should cover our faces with
long black silk wells or put out our eyes,
for they do more damage than decolette
dresses" said handsome woman. East
ern women think we are awfully shocking
to show our faces. Now, for my part,
L think a pretty throat, white Shout
ders and arms should be displayed. OF
course one can go to extremes in the mat
ter, but there are few women who do. and,
strange to say. they are all married women
who have husbands to correct them"
1t is remarkable fact that very few
young girls wear noticeably deeollete
dresses. The pretty arched neck and
arms peep out from clouds OF tulle or satin,
and add. so it is thought. to their beauty.
At all the balls. both public and private,
given during the season just passed it was
most unusual sight TO see 4 lady, either
young or old, with her dress up to her chin
and sleeves to the wrist.
A charming lady, and who has seen three
generations of young people dance at the
most noted entertainments in the city, was
visited. She received the reporter in her
little boudoir, reclining in padded silken
chair, and her dres IS of soft lavender and
black, cut in small N-shape, displayed
her still graceful neck.
Il do not exactly understand all this
trouble about decollete gowns" she said in
her gentle voice. Il have heard my mother
say many times that Martha Washington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
GARDEN TRUCK BoNNETs.
Easter Headgear 10 BE Adorned
With Beets, Peas and Potatoes.

''What will the coming bonnet be like?"
responded a man-milliner. at will be I'M
like anything before attempted. Watch
for it on Easter day and repreSs your risi-
bilitIeS. The orlnthological craze is dead,
and the birds may sing and twitter in peace
They will not ornament feminine headgear
this season.
'What is the craze? Why, vegetables
and fruits and flowers, but mostly vegeta-
bles, The flowers 10 be used are chosen
because of the brilliancy of their cOloring,
and it is possible thar many false alar m
of fire may be traced to a fiaring, flaming
bunch of buds on the coming bonnet.
How about the vegetables and fruits?
well, 1t Is really funny, but fashions de-
cree has been promulgated and there is no
escape for the aesthetic wife or daughter
They must wear what is set before them or
he taboOed, and fancy they will succumb
to he inevitable.
80 Why, you will see hats and bOnnets on
Eas ter day that will look like unusually
earl Y vegetable gardens. Here Is bunch
of mushrooms continued the man-miIliner.
fondling great, vulgar ornaments that
looked more like pippin apples or half-ripe
tomatoes than they did like mushrooms
Perhaps one of these will do on hat, in
conjunction with this'-a bunch of radisheS
that looked so natural as to tempt the ap-
petite-'or this'-a bunch of very small
onions with graeefully-fOwing green stems
-'Or this'-a quartet of half-ripe bananas
''0h, yes, we will have beets, turnips,
potatoes. green peas and the like with the
rest, but they will be so artistieally ar
ranged that you will really forget that they
are vegetables. Albany Express.