davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-24
10000 I.iheI Su,t.

ID. S. Truman has commenced q
libel suit against the Reveille for $40,
900 and has employed d. @. Nc
Kenney as his attorney. He claims
that his reputation has been damaged
to that amount, because of an editorial
published in that paper on July %.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-24
naaih aIJosh walls.

Josh Walls, an old former resident
of Eureka, died recently at San QUEEN
tin. Cal. lilo had been an officer oil
the State Prison there ior many years.
Josh was a pioneer OF Idaho and the
northern country before coming to
Eureka. He possessed a good deal OF
yigor and energy, and always took an
acfive hand in Democratic politics.
A number OF old time friends in Eu-
reka will be sorry to learn Of his death.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-24

The Butte Mining Journal Of Aug.
IA says: NJ. L. Wines, recently Of
Nevada, has determined to locate in
Butte, and will enter the law Office Of
w. II. Dewitt. The young gentleman
Is q graduate OF the law department.
OF Ann Arbor. and is the son OF j.. l..
Wines, a prominent attorney ct Ne
x,aJa
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-24

Drn,i. Of a Mos, NOTORIOUS woma,

Death Of a Most Notorious Woman.
The Elmore Bulletin, published at
Rocky Bar, Idaho, announces the
death of Spanish Belle" one of the
most desperate women who eyer
lived on this Coast. She resided in
Eureka about six or seven years 2 o
When she stabbed cher nan" in
1864 in Idaho City in a dance house
one night, her victim walked out of
the building and fell dead in the
street. 1t is reported Of her that she
asked that a light be brought that she
might make an examination and
satisfy herself that he had breathed
his last, remarking Immediately after
it was a~scertained that he was dead,
that il not she proposed to finish the
work. The Bulletin gives the follow
lug brief history Of her:
A woman known all over the Pa
cific Coast as "Spanish Belle" or
Belle Rogers" died in this place last
Sunday morning, aged 81 years.
.hNiC 10 ptdiCctg a ulitllHR CAinp OH
the Coast that this woman did not
visit during its prosperity since the
days OF 1S49. Her history, il correctly
told, would doubtless fill a large
yolume-and it would he a volume OF
bad deeds only, for no good deeds have
ever been attributed to her, in the
knowledge Of those few who have
known her history for the past 40
years. II seems that she gloried in
the crimes she had committed and
during her convivial moments would
relate some incidents of her past life.
From this source we gather that, at an
early age, in her native land Of Cen
trail America, she became the mis-
tress OF a noted sea pirate named
Valzaj, whose vessel was a terror TO
the merchant ships plying the waters
OF the Pacific Ocean. She boasted
that her duty was, when this pirate
ship anchored at a port Of prominence,
TO decoy rich men aboard the vessel,
where they would surely be murdered
and robbed. She followed this GRIM
inal career until the discovery OF gold
in California, when she left her pirate
lotaillout tidittStliictN anu ldiiutu III
San Francisco in the Summer Of 1S49.
She soon drifted to the gold mines
and followed every excitement from
date to the time OF her death, ply
ing her nefarious calling and a terror
the community which she happened
TO cast her lot. II is said "Spanish
boosted Of having murdered
four men herself alone for money
lone in Idaho, and two women of
her own character, who where go I'M
fortunate Is to excite her jealousy.
Is claimed that she was buried with
a finger ring belonging to IN OF her
unfortunate victims. The men whom
she had cut almost unto death in
Boise Basin, Atlanta, Rocky Bar.
Eureka and Virginia City, New,
ire entirely too numerous TO mention.
Yet in her long career OF crime this
woman, by her deyilish cunning,
managed to escape just punishment
law. In her young days she was
a handsome woman, and at
ler death did not look to be over 90
years Of age. She was quietly buried
evening about 7 o'clock, with
but n solitary person following her
to the grave.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-24

I.adiss' and childrens' shoes, You must
see, TO be a~stonisl ed as to quality ana price
at Bsrg's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-24
Notice to Creditors.
In b District Court Of the State
of Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Henry g.. Bull
lock, Deceased.
Notice of Assessment.

nAlISADE SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Il Location OF principal place OF business.
San Francisco, California; location Of works,
Stafford District, Eureka county. Nevads.
Notice is hereby given that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the 9Th day OF
August, 1859, an assessment mo. II Of ten
cents per share WAS levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable immediately
the once OF the company, room 81, Nevsds
Block. 800 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF Sept, 1850,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on Wednesday, the I'd day Of
Oct. 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs OF ad and expenses
Of sale. By order Of the Board OF Directors.
DANIEL BUCK, Secretary.
onace-Room OF Nevafa Block. 800 Montgom-
cry street, San Francisco, California. aul7-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-24

I wish to inform the public OF Eu-
reka that | have opened a fi~rst-class
photograph gallery in the rooms for
merly occupied by l.. Monaco. Call
early and secure good pictures, as l
shall remain a short time only.
F. L. SMITH, Photographer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-24

BORN.

In Eureka. Nevada. Aug 81. lSs9. 70 the wife
Of Thomas frainor . daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-08-24

H STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WAS ES-
tabished in accordance with an Act of the Legislature OF the
State of Nevada, entitled can Act to provide for the manage
ment and control of the State Agricultural Society of the State"
approved March 7, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
THE NEW ALLIANCE.
The Effect of England's Adhesion
to the Tripartite.
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Preparing for the Reunion The Laredo
Suspect-A Fight With Lumbermen "A
Painters Love-Train Robbers

BERLIN, Aug. 1O.-[Copyright Cable. l.
Among the first fortunate fruits of Eng
lands attachment to the triple alliance gare
the cessation of the Servian-Bulgarian war
preparations and the simultaneous suspen-
sion of the Cretan rising. The swiftness
of the combined diplomatic action of Eng
land, Germany, Austria and Italy upon the
Cretan question as propounded by the
Greek note to the powers, is the result of a
previous understanding of the powers with
Turkey on united action in the east.
The Greek vote which threatened an in
tervention in Crete, inspired as it was by
Russia, met with a decisive response from
the four powers within two days. A semi
official article in the Journal de St. Peters
burg admits that the promptitude of the
decision of the powers has prevented the
movement from assuming proportions
which would menace the peace of our
land.
These diplomatic successes inspire the
foreign Office here with brighter hopes of
drawing Spain into the league. The Ital-
ian government having better relations
with Spain than has Germany, has been
intrusted with the carrying out of the ne
gotiations at Madrid and sends Signor CT
aldini as special envoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
A FIGHT With Lumberrnen.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-A special to the Inter
Ocean from Frankfort, Mich, says that
terrible encounter occurred at Otter creek
this morning, in which Charles T. Wright,
president of the Otter Creek Lumber COM
pany of Racine, was shot and instantly
killed by Deputy Sheriff Neal Marshall and
DR.. Frank P. Thurber. Wright had failed to
pay certain taxes, and the sheriff attached
a lot of logs. 1t is thought that Wright
possession, and in the melee Thurber was
killed first and Marshall soon afterward.
1t is rumored that over sixty men were en-
gagged in the fray, and others may have
been wounded. The propeller Dewar, with
a force of officers, is leaving for Otter
creek to capture Wright, dead or alive. 1t
is said that Wright has escaped on a barge
and departed for the Wisconsin shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
TO SURROUND FRANCE.
Merely to Assure Peace-The Cars Visit to
Berlin is the Topic of the Hour.

Merely to Assure Peace-The cars NlSlt TO
Berlin is the Topic of the Hour.
BERLIN, Aug. 1O-If Signor Sialdin sue
ceeds in perfecting arrangements similar
to those which England has, Prince Bis
marck will have surrounded France with
circle of powers hostile to war of revenge
so as to guarantee a perfect peace. It is
probable that there will be a reduction in
the ornaments.
Emperor William and Prince Henry
arrived at Wilhelmhaven this afternoon
and proceeded by special train to Berlin.
Emperor Francis Joseph's arrival is
timed for Monday at 4 p m. The ceremon-
ial of his reception will be similar to that
of King Humbert, although he has asked,
on account of his recent affection, very
quiet welcome. Popular curiosity IS not
excited over the visit, public interest being
conferred in the Cars coming, which is
now fixed for the Goth inst. 1t is doubtful
if the Gar will enter Berlin, although he
will stay four days in Pottsdam. His NOR
bid dread of facing crowd prevents avisit
to the capital.
The Kreuz Zeitltng referring to the state
ment of General Boulanger that he used
secret funds to buy the right to inspect the
papers of the military attache of the Ger
man legation, says that Colvillaume while
attache at Paris, caught clerk in the act
of copying the documents. This is the only
foundation for General Boulanger's story.
Delegates from 143 mines met at Berchum
today, and decided to send representa-
tive to the Silesian mines to arrange for
concerted action. The authorities favor
coal location, but the project promises to
succeed.
The chief of the Bavarian Socialists has
called a general assembly at Neuremberg
to organize for an electoral campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
ATTEMPTED Train Robbery.

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 1O.-News reaches
here of a supposed attempt at train robbery
made on the Iron Mountain railroad one
mile south of Newport, Ark. Two men
got off the train there from between the
baggage car and smoker A fight ensued
between them and Baggage Master
]. E. Clarity and the colored porter,
Andy Crittenden, in which the latter
was killed and the former woun-
ded One of the men jumped from the
train and escaped, but the passengers and
trainmen, among whom was a detective
captured the murderer and brought him to
this city, arriving little after mid
night. He gives his name as D. A.
Whitfield, Of Baxter county, in this state.
He is about twenty-on years old and says
he is partner of Mike Moulders, who
escaped. They were out for some time and
were only trying to beat their way when
the fight cnme up. Whitfield was heavily
armed and his every appearance shows a
border desperado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
jackson Stops Mccormack.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
New YORK, Aug. 1O.-Peter Jackson
stopped "Ginger'' Mccormack in four
rounds at Cronheims theater, Hoboken,
Friday night. Mccormack was to earn
800 by standing before the Australian
pugilist four rounds. After they shook
hands, or rather gloves, which weighed
four ounces, they faced and took their at
titude. At the call of time Jackson let fly
left and right-handers upon his opponents
face and body in short order, countering
and cross-countering like lightning Nc
Cormack was dazed that was plain, but he
did his best to counter on his stronger and
in every way superior antagonist. In a
moment jackson landed on. Mccormack s
neck, knocking him down. The Australian
courteously retired toward his adversary,
who arose daZed and slow. Jackson landed
on the same part of the body by blows,
then Mccormack was forced into the
wings and stage settings at the side, but
Jackson, on Parson Davis call, quickly got
back to let him come to the centre of the
stage. Twice the negro could have put his
man out of time had he been eager to take
the opportunities presented, but he pre-
ferred to beat his man without question
of fairness. Twice more in this round was
Mccormack knocked down. Jackson was
determined to end it quickly. AS they
opened the second round Jackson took that
side of the stage where Mccormack had
sheltered himself by hugging the wing and
went at his man with will. His terrible
bangs in the ribs of the first round were re
peated with double strength, and then
catching Ginger coming down at him,
Jackson let fly his left. He caught Mac
right, knocking him down. All was over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The August crop
report of the department of agriculture
makes a correction of corn to 94S; spring
wheat S1.2, spring rye 95.4, oats 923,
barley 90.6, buckwheat 95.2, potatoes 90. 3,
hay 94.5, tobacco S4.4.
| Corn has made an Improvement during
the past month of eight and one-half points
and is now less than one point lower than
at the same time last year The August re-
turn of the condition of crops has not stood
more than one point higher during the past
nine years, and the present return has been
equaled but three times during that period.
The improvement is quite generally
distributed throughout the country. follow
ing favorable growing weather and suf-
ficient rain fall.
In few states, especially along the At
lantic coast the condition has been some
what reduced from the excessive rain fall
and local floods and overfiows, while in
many other districts where improvement is
noted, similar causes have prevented full
cultivation and have thus lowered what
| otherwise might have been nearly perfect
condition. In OHIO, Michigan and Indiana
the results of the early unfavorable me-
teoroligical conditions are being overcome
and the crop prospects are rapidly improy-
ing. The drought which in portions of the
northwest threatened the crop, has been
| DfOhCu ny rams, anu pF6SOuG f0buEuS SuOW
high condition in that section.
Figures for the principal corn states are {:
Ohio and Indiana 81, Illinois 80, Iowa 100,
Missouri SO, Kansas 102, Nebraska 101, Tex
as &c. Tennessee 9S, Kentucky 81. The
general average 1or the seven surplus states
| is 90 against 80 last month and SO for Aug
ust, 1888.
| Spring wheat has suffered a further fall
| ing off during the month, the decline
amounting to nearly three points. Its con-
dition is now nearly three points higher
than in 1887 and one above that of 1886.
With these exceptions it is the lowest since
the very small crop, of 1881. Minnesota
records some Improvement since the last re-
port, but in Dakota there is dacline from
the same cause noted last month. Dakota
is now the largest spring wheat state, and
the very low condition there reduces the
general average in the rest of the spring
wheat district Its condition is very good,
perhaps about an average for the recent
series of years. Averages in the principal
states are: Wisconsin 80, Iowa 81, Nebraska
81, Dakota 81, Washington 20. The quality
of the crop will be better than usual,
especially in the extreme northwest.
! Rye and barley each declined per cent,
the falling off peing mainly in Nebraska
and Dakota. The condition of oats, while
two points lower than reported last month,
is higher than August of any year since
1885. In many sections the crop has sui
! fered from heavy rains about harvest time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
A Telescoped Train.

CHARLOTTE, N. Y, Aug. 1O.-A collision
between passenger trains occurred near
Forest Lawn, on the Rome, Watertown &
Ogdensburg railroad, this morning, tele
scoping four cars, killing one person and
badly injuring eight others. The person
killed is Emma Perrin, of st. John, Mich,
aged twenty-three. Her father and mother
were on the train, and both were badly
hurt; Andrew Tiffany, of Oswego, badly
injured and not expected to live; Mrs.
Lewis Moore, of Greatwick, N. Y, leg
broken; Mr. Brown, of Sherman, N: Y,
leg broken, one foot and the toes of the
other cut off; the other two unknown.
John Jay, of Oswego, died at the hospital
from his injuries. The injured are: Sarah
NJ. Sweet, West Wolcott, hip injured;
Frederick Bell, Sheboygan, Mich, com
pound fracture of the leg; Louise Moore,
Landstown, Canada, leg broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
Baseball.
AT CINCINNATI.

AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 20, Duryea and keenan,; Bal
timore 5, Foreman and Quinn.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 10, Beatin and Sutcliffe; Phila-
delphia 5, Buffinton and Clements.
AT PITTsBURG.
First Game-Pittsburg l, Sowders and
Miller; Washington 81, Haddock and DAILY.
Second Game-Pittsburg s, Staley and
Miller; Washington 5, Sullivan and Mack.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 4, Chamberlain and Milligan;
IL, Carruthers and Visner.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis 4, Krock and SommerS; New
York 9, O'Day and Ewing.
AT CHICAGO.
Boston 9, Levy and Darrell; Chicago Z,
DAILY and CANCEL,
AT BOSTON.
Boston 9, Healey and. Farrell; Chicago Z,
Daley and CANCEL.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 9, Hecker and Cook; Cincin-
natl II, Sewa;d and Robinson.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City 6, Swartzell and Hoover
Columbus L, Gastright and O'Connor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
THE IDAHO TIMBER FIRES.
The Immense Amount of Damage Being Done
Driving Out Game.

The immense Amount OF Damage Being Done
Driving Out Game.
The timber fires seem to still range in
this section, says an Idaho paper, and are
doing a great amount of damage to our
forests. The smoke is so dense it is impos-
sible to see for distance of half mile in
any direction. Custer county is not the
only section of Idaho that the fires are de-
vouring the timber in, as Boise county and
several other of our sister counties are re-
ceiving the same sad fate by the demon
fire. We understand that 5000 has been
appropriated by Uncle Sam to help ext1n-
guish the flames. If something is not done
Immediately the beautiful forests of Idaho
will be ruined
The Eagle Rock Register says that the fires
have driven hundreds of elk, deer and
other game out of the mountains down
among the foothills, where the Indians are
slaughteriug them by wholesale. a rancher
informed the Register that they had killed
three hundred elk at one place, and after
taking small portion of one hind quarter
would leave the remainder.
Doc Rankin arrived from Long valley on
Monday. He says the fire was not only in
the hills on both sides but had reached the
valley, and there was danger of great dam
age to settlers from it. He beliey, from
conversation had with intelligent residents
as well as from his own personal observa-
ton, that there are at least one thousand
people in Long valley. He brought down
twelve hundred pounds of salt water
salmon trout, which comprises his catch
for this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
A BAND OF THIEVES.
Horse Stealing Along
the Missouri River.
DIR. HAMMOND'S EXPLANATION.
The Elixir Only Stimulent-Suspects Sur
render Themselves Major Powell on Irri-
gation-World's Fair Committees.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 1O.-The Globe prints the
following from La Moure, N. D.: ga
gigantic stealing industry is thought to
have been established along the Missouri
river. Different parties take old decrepid
horses out among the hills, which are
totally uninhabited,a and any strays that may
be around will come to these horses, when
they are brought in and sent out to other
parties connected with the gang and in a
few days they will have the horse hundreds
of miles from where it was picked up and
then offer it for sale with safety The
facts lead to the belief that this organiza-
ton heads from near Pierre, South Dakota,
to Great Falls, Montana, and probably to
the British possessions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
To Country Bellies.

Walls and sunshades cannot prevent the
summer sun from embrowning YOUR com
plexions; but ''Glenn's Sulphur Soap will
cording to directions The great charm of
this article is, that nobody would suspect
the effect it produces to be artificial. Moth
ing can be more natural than the soft
velvet texture it imparts to the skin, with
the tinge of rose which it leaves on the too
pallid cheek. Beware of counterfeits. Sold
by druggists. .'Hill's instantaneous Hair
Dye" introduced about the same time
with "Glenn's Sulphur Soap" is an equally
valuable article, although % per cent
cheaper than the most vaunted dyes in the
market These two specialties have no
rivals either in this country or in Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. -Three-quarters of a
mile-Volante won, Minnie Palmer second,
Teuton third. Time-1 20.
Three-quarters of mile-Duke of the
Highlands won, Brown Prince second,
Sunlight third. Time-1:15
Mile and one furlong-Kingston won,
Lavinia second. Time-2:01.
Mile and five furlongs-Hanover won,
Montrose second. Time-2:5715.
Five furlongs-Judge Morrow won, Eel
lowship second, Garoga third. Time
1:061s.
Five furlongs-Ocypete won, Protemus
second Lordlilze third. Time :0614.
One mile-Daleman won, McCauley
second, Vigilante third. Time-1 :4S1l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11

BISMARCK, Oak, Aug. 1O--Maior Pow
ell, of the..Senate irrigation committee, has
advised the tank system in irrig alton in Da
kota and pond on every farm where prac-
ticable that will catch the storm water and
store it until water is needed. He says that
an acre tank filed with water to depth of
10 feet, will sirrigate 800 acres of land,
and increase the value of the land from
300 to 400 per cent. IF we irrigate we
would never need any other fertilizer, and
we might crop land without rotation for
1000 years. Water in this case is a fertil-
izer, and the land can never be exhausted
where irrigation is Practical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 10.-The weather
was oppressively hot, and it rained very
hard this morning and the track in conse-
quence was damp and heavy, but not very
holding.
One mile-Emolion won in 1:5014, En-
durer second, Niagara third.
Three-quarters of mile-Onaway won
in :204, Cayuga second, Banquet third.
One and quarter miles-Calop won in
2:l61z, Zephyrus second, Newcastle third.
One and a half miles-Tenny won in 2 As,
Jad second, Tom Boy third.
Three quarters of mile-Ralph Bayard
won in :1914, Maxim Colt second, Frailty
third.
One and one-sixteenth of miles-Ven-
delta won in :55H, Housatonic second,
Bryan Wood third.
Five-eighths of mile-Britannic won in
O4, Volunteer second, Fred B. Gladstone
third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11
Hammond Hauls in His Horns.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-A special from
Washington gives an interview with DR..
Hammond relative to Brown-Sequard's
elixir of life. He declared that the sensa-
tional publications about this new prepare
ton were not authorizedo or justified in any
way. The doctor asserted that the new
remedy was believed to be of the nature of a
tonic, which, it was thought, would be
beneficial, especially to old people. He de-
nounced the foolish story that it was some
thing that was going to prolong life indeti-
nitely or restore old people to youth
Neither he nor Brown-Sequard had ever
called it ''the elixir of life'