davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
rAsCorT IN CHINA.

sax FRAScIsoo, June 4-The ChrOni-
ele tonorrow will print . statement
that Wa. b TaScott. the murderer OF
Aoos J. Soell, the Chicago banker, Is
nov in Canton. China. The discovery
Of his present residence is said TO have
hesa Secured from Mrs. GantL who ar
nved here from Chicago aboot two
months s;nce and who claims to be the
deserted wife Of Myron GAntL formerly
Sunscted with . Chicago newspaper.
She says she also lived with Tascost az
his wife.
A Chroniele reporter represented him
self - AZ advance agent and made him
elf sxceedIbgly agreeable to Mrs.
GsntL who 6nally grew friendly enough
30 say ID wAs she who aided Tascott tc
escape from Chicago. She says Tas
cost uHs ssereted in her house for tive
DAYS. and then tvo weeks in . house oi
Der selection. She then assisted him tc
reach ST. Pal, and about . month aftei
the uurisr be weat by rail TO Portland
Oregon, and thence to British Columbia
A few days later be sailed on . Cana
dikn Paei6e steamer to China Mrs
Gantz claim. to have received letter'
from him IL China.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
A CLERICAL s~LANDERER.

The Rev. Sam Jones has been telling
the people of Georgia what he does moi
know about California. Among Other
things he said:
1.-THE people in California will gam
BILE on anything-they will bet on any.
thing from q cigarette TO a wheat field.
Even the ladies bet. They will bet
their diamonds OF a horse race and their
sealskin sacques on a dog tight, and pay
them, too, if they lose."
About the gambling Sam Jones is
mistaken. Californians are the smallest
gambling crowd in the country now in
proportion to their wealth, but as there
is q good deal Of talk made about gam
bling here, the error was perhaps excusa-
BILE. But when the Rev. Sam Jones
says that the ladies will bet their gar
ments or q dog eight he utters . deliber.
ate, willful and scoundrelly falsehood Of
which he-gambler, l%oafer, r~ufian.
blatherskite and fraud that he says he
was. and humbug that he is-should be
ashamed. No one ever heard Of any
lady attending q dog fight in this State,
and when Jones spoke Of ID in . manner
to lead his hearers to believe that ID was
. common custom. and added the story
about betting sealskin sacques to give
the story an air Of verisimilitude, he de-
liberately said the things which are not
true, for the sake OF making q sensation
would increase the attendance ct
his d~iscourses and add to his collections.
The mans character is bad and danger
,us.-S. +. Post.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
LIN a % AAl-ln.r

Two new arrivals, entertaining bad
feelings toward each other, adjourned
up Meadow Valley street, last satur-
day afternoon, and INDUCED in a "set
to " to settle the matter. The objection
able feature of it vas that it was in
full view Of half the town, and should
have landed both parties in the jug.
An energetic enforcement Of the law
for a time would end the growing
nuisance Of frequent disturbances OF
the peace by old DRINKS, besides adj
ding to the county revenues. A slight
disagreement indoors may be over
looked, but when the parties adjourn
to the sidewalk and streets, and loudly
and b~oisterously express their opinions
of each other, and in anything but
Queens english, the matter should be
officially noticed.--Pioche Record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

At Carlisle, Pa, recently, an exhibi-
tion MAS given Of the GOO Indian chill
dren who have been taken from the wild
tribes for the purpose Of being trained
and educated in the ways Of civilization.
They have developed traits and powers
which were unsupported. They have
learned to work a. blaeksmiths, shoe
makers, painters and other trades, and
at the literary exhibition given have
shown their capacity in the delivery Of
essays and orations. The institution at
Carlisle has been in operation but ten
years, and solely for the enlightenment
Of scions OF savage tribes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
ESCAPED THE STORMS.

The Salt Lake Tribune Gays during
the last week tremendous storms have
swept the world around. They have
been disastrous in China, India, Europe
and our Eastern States. The region
traversed by the Rocky and Sierra Ne
vsda mountains is about all that has es.
capped. Whether the scientists can ex.
plain what has caused the mighty pre-.
cipitation or not we do not know. but
the fact is certainly apparent that there
is hardly a parallel to what has been ex-
perienced. It is possible that the storm
has not YET even quite expended it,
force, and We may still have a heavy
rain, though it is late in the season for .
very severe storm. Take il all in all,
it is doubtful if any part OF the earth is
as free from destructive storms Of all
kinds as this region, from the western
base Of the Wasatch range 10 the eastern
slope Of the Sierras.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
A NEW
Route said TO Have Been Surveyed
from TfntIe 80 Eureka.


The Denver Republican Of recent
date says: The Union Pacific, it is
currently reported, has completed a
survey for a road from Tintic, Utah, to
Eureka, New. The engineering de-
partment has submitted a profile Of
the line, together with the estimated
cost for constructing the same. The
aim Of the company is to reach the
rich silver mines in Nevada. 1t is
also stated that this will eventually be
extended to Los Angeles, and that is
the proposed route of the Union Pa
cific to the coast, thereby tapping the
principal shipping port OF Southern
California and cutting into the ter
ritory OF the Southern Pacific.
A glance at the map Of the Union
Pacific will show, however. that il the
company desired to go to Los Angeles,
the lower terminus OF the Utah Cen
trail, Frisco, would be chosen for the
starting point instead OF the terminus
of a branch 200 miles further north.
Again. Eureka is very much out OF the
way for a Los Angeles line. A much
more favorable route to California for
the Union Pacific is through Beckwith
pass, as Eureka and San Francisco are
almost directly west from Tintic. The
Union Pacific evidently means to go
through to the Pacific Coast, and il is
naturally seeking to keep its route as
much in the dark as possible. Sew
eral routes have been surveyed, and
at n time Los Angeles appeared to
be the objective point. as it NAV yet
be. But If the Eureka line is built it
certainly means Beekwith pass.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

According to the Director OF the U. s.
Mint, the gold product in 1888. was
l,604. 927r6ns ounces, valued at $50, 49,
600. This is about the same a. in 1857.
being an excess Of only $4,000. The
silver product was As. 1884, 32 fine
ounces, Of the commercial value Of about
s43. 900, 900 and Of the coming value Of
$50, l95. 900. This is an increase Of
ASS, 327 ounces over the product in
1881. In addition to the product Of our
own mines som 10, 900, 900 ounces Of
silver were extracted in the United
S~tsssxxcm foreign ores and bullion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
s~scRAnxxrss snaxE
tte. se.esf6e1 ~ The UnheO
R.Rm 90 |. shsmelc~~ verdieL
uhEle Is~stee Ssasas IN Dtsgrsee.
- nke Nf@e<. An Tears

Ike sfes~. An Tears
Te sstzriy sAAzslsss vsr3iSt n tie
kllzz as co11s.ss b S f< S4l-
sary s1hSeSt e diseases az ossr Uua
Azoz< ~Ozssa 1s vel A. nsa Il Is TIE
pep1lA- ssvis knd !. tie ho=ss q TIE
zsy ss vel - q ths streets and every
uhsrs else tie zsosf-ozs SztEzy = de-
a1zssed. desired asi s515szDed Tie
ssslvs 1sa VIE are r~ssPoozble fsr the
s~st-szeSss miscarriage q Issnss II
pointed a. With the ssSer q Pzhhe
scorn, AID Is - net likely taAs their
aa7es I'll BE ~torSos:es Whenever, N
he fsturs, . jsry s 70 Be ebosss 70 pAss
zpcz the cAss e . red fKo5t1 uGr6srer-
he startling 1nA1lzlty g tie PsPzIAr
3szznelatoa q wlsko1f . ParalseL No
zs1 has bee1 io111 - reckless ~ % sx-
s<zzAte the vsriict. Ard nc woman has
been discovered e Ksss her volc~ N
sympathy with the IsryDsn. Abo1t
gkoee ears sreh . stor1 a raging ~
Bsver Vas knov1 before. OBe q the
zsutlensn intervlswed to-day declares
tha; al alcoz the Ezss q travel leading
cal q the eIty the ePinion Is universally
asAinss TIE jary ASd ;tsir 1~uaecoGnsAble
ssriiet Billings Il free. bat not . nan
~ho knows the facts Of bis crime regards
hin as less than . e~old-bloojed mar
| dsrer. erusorirE the arr with the red
hand q ssassinsiion BE has been pro
ooaneed iBBoesnt, bat the dozsn men
<ho uttered the be vii Be known here
after BY the eontaDsly heapsi upon
them. The Kissing Of pablie eontsnPs
viii follow then, and the murderer him
elf will 6nd b; slight comfort IN bis
H. gotten freedom. Never before has I
sabject Of public discussion been eousid-
cred where the opinion was all on one
side.
Ii is said that one Of the wonderful
twelve was Kissed cot Of . public ho1ss
On the night OF the verdict Whether
true or not, the incident correctly repre-
sents the public feeling. II . vote ver'
taken in Sacranentost o day. the only
ballots that would be cast for Billings
innoeense would be the drsary dozeI
who are responsible fer his seqsittal
Like outczsts abandoned in the houses o
those who bad known them, they woulC
stand alone and unboDored.
Sacramento can ill-sford the disgrse'
these men have hesped upon her. Jus
tics within Der gates has been made
nockery and . sham. 1t has come to b
a byxord throughout the commonwealth
that scoundrels need have no fear Of Law
in Sacramento. Justice blind as sh'
ought to be. here sees-but her sight il
keen for the projection Of the thief ana
assassin.-Sacramento Bee.
That Sacramento jury is about
stand of for the Eureka jury that recent,
gave a verdict in the Charley Ladd case
Both verdicts were a damnable outrage
En-. SENTINEL
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

A Georgia Justice Of the Pescs had .
little dispute With 9 bAilif the other
day, which be closed by shooting the
baiIif dead, and notehins him on the
stock Of his gun ~ the seventh. Then
he vent home full Of serenity. and
waited for any Q who wanted . hols
made in him TO come sroand TO ares;
him. He is still there and the GovsrDor
Of Georgia has actually issued his proc.
lsmation offering anybody two hundred
dollars reward who will 60 down and
arrest the Justice Of the Peace. Proba'
bly, this is the most unique reward evei
offered BY the Governor Of any State in
the Union.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
war m. srecKsLasER WILL

Land C-omnissioaeE StoSkslAssr. vhos
resignation has been accepted. to take
effect JAY I. will leave Washingsou fer
his old home At Corydoa. - sooa Hs the
train. run vest oat Of wEshisgtos- He
has been granted . leave Of abssDcs IN
ali The l5sh q June. Mr.. Stoekslager
has not made arrangements jet for the
futurs, and the object Of his visit 10 In
dian. this time 10 10 eater into q Law
partnership ss New Albany. o. eD-
pless his plans for rssaniDg the practice
Of Ax At Corydoa. He is ~ Of the
very last promiBsnt Democratic oEeeu
TO be displaced BY this Adninistrstson.
He says that his retsntion vas das 70 the
unsettled eooditioa in and the oPeninz
Of Oklahoma. the inability q the Ad.
minissrstion 10 deternise 80 10 HE sac
csssor, and the fact that be wks Cnioz
soldier, and made an acceptable oHcer.
It 10 not yet dsssrmined who SHALL BE
his successor, bat assistant Connissiooer
Stone has been designated - Acting
Commissioner. Governor Stone may
become COnmiszionsr fnAlly. The ozly
thing there Is against his ~apPointnsns IL
his age. Prssidsas Hsrrisoa believes
that there shoald be . man younger than
one Of about 20 years to 81 . position
requiring the activity that sboald Be
possessed By . Comnissionsr Of The
General Land 0boe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
TIE JoHNsrowN DISASTER.
No Fears Entertaincd of an Ept'
demie.

JoHSsTowS, June 10. -To-day is the
tenth since the disaster in Conenaugh
Valley occurred. and the extent of the
fatality can be appreciated when it il
known that bodies are still being found
wherever men are at work. To-day one
Of the morgue directors was met and
asked the usual question: "How many
bodies were recovered to-day! {" "0h,
not many" be replied; there were sc
altogether" The loss Of life has been
so great that fifty bodies found in one
day, even if it was the tenth, was con-
sidered light. The remains now be-
ing removed from the drift are far ad.
vanced in decomposition and physicians
in charge are advocating cremation az
fast as found, as it is almost impossible
to hold them safely. The work Of clear.
ing away the debris is progressing en-
couragingly. The men were not re.
Iuired to proceed to-day, but nine
senths Of them volunteered to continue.
As . result a large road was made in the
drift in the central portion Of the city
TO Main street, which vas the principal
t~horoughfare, and one vast blockade IL
now about cleared. At the wreckage
above the stone bridge the work is going
on rather slowly. The force is small
and the difficulty is great. Mr.. Arthur
Kirk, who has been using dynamite
blasts to separate the drift, suspended
operations to-day. A considerable force
continued to use pike poles and cleared
a few feet more.
The health of the valley is unusually
good, Notwithstanding reports of .
threatened epidemic. The following
bulletin has been issued by the State
Board Of Health aud speaks for itself.
Il was posted to-day in every conspicu-
Gus place. The bulletin reads as fol.
lows: 1.-THE general condition Of health
in Johnstown and vicinity is excellent.
No epidemic diseases OF any kind pre-
vail, nor is it expected any will arise.
The whole region has been divided into
districts and each is placed under q com.
petent sanitarian. The State Board Of
Health is prepared to meet ell emergen.
cies as they arise. The air is whole.
some and the water generally pure. II
the good people Of the district will 90 on
as they have so nobly done for the past
in the effective work of clearing the
wreckage, good health will certainly be
maintained"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pr~~pees Nsu.s~as and Its msSy
Aav@st.Ee.

Errrox SrS1Ixus Perhaps ere q ne
e-.zsss-thss Lad to The fHllsrs & i=Psr-
s.us -isisx s~ss~-prsss - ots<s ~ a.
other u "lozs e heart !. TIE v1-k
without .3eszAss rs&soz tAsrst~. Essr
The s~1p<siit-rs frequs-tly q large
sans q macy. We have - eoasgoS
aces srazpiss n ths district Va the
Esrska T1susl AID the P~rozP@es MoGn-
tain TzEDeL TIE pkrties vhs n the
zaa rsn the lastsr tsnssl we're nest &
thsn p-ozissat b1snsss 1sn Aszss-
ausly abe to 1dvEBes the nsoezsKry
zeans to % TIE work. he t1nDsl vls
ruu directly tsr The Silver Cossor zine
IL pAsssd sD5sr the Avoz. Mash2t;Az,
CoJorado Ar3 several esber less prozl-
neut minez. yass sozth of The hns q
the tzassl Jay the NAahasiaR. tie
Williams. Kn3 several ether EiDss q
less B0ss. Iss Pressn, eastern end Of
The tssssl e directly under the SlEsr
Conner and osly $ feet BOrsh Of their
MAIN shaft Tie depth froz tie top q
The Silver CenBsr shsf, 20 the tznnel
level does ret excss5 so fest. The low
est workings q the Silver CooDor are
500 feet below the top Of the Shaft
BIZ sinking 400 feet the owners woald
reach the tsaosi level There Is Al
sbsndanee Of good drinking wA<r II
she tunDsl. The arr is excellent Tiers
3 god vAson road from the noush o:
the tunnel to Earska, over which ore has
been hauled for several years. 1hs
hosting works Of the Silver COunsr Is O.
Al eIoeedingly rugged part Of ProsPe'
Mountain. near its summit. They hoisi
with steam. Al Of the water for Tbs
hosting works and for dnnkinE. eIoept
when there is snow, Is packed to th'
works on mules aud the ore raised hKi
to be sacked and packed of Of tn.
mountain on mules. The tunnel has beer
-omplssed unde. this nine now foi
several years, and yet. with advantage
70 the Silver Conner Company Of = con
neetion with gse tunnel and the cas-.
Eith which j: could Be made and the ad'
vantage TO the Tunnel Company in th'
say Of royalty on the ores taken on
through the tannel and increased venti
i~ation. no serious effort has ever beer
made by either party to secure the con
0~ection nor any business arrangement
although il is Obvious that any agree
nent for the working Of the Silver Con
aer through the taDnel would be Of ad
vantage to both. But peglee. to mak'
some arrangement with the Silver Con
DER is not the worst crime of omission
through "lOss OF heart and apathy tina
the Tunnel Company has been guilty Of
out / shall reserve that for my next.
THOMAS WREN.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

The brewery trust Of st. Louis has
raised the price Of beer for the third
time since the trust was formed. and
now the citizens Of that place have be.
come exaspersted at the treatment Of
the monopoly and have resolved ne
longer to be dependent on trusts. but
will build . mammoth brewery Of their
own. st. Louis is . thirsty town. and
when their beer is cut of by monopolists
the spirit Of the citizen is aroused TO .
cheap beer drinking pitch which will
stand no nonsense.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
WILD ~ExCITEMENT.
People Wrecking Property of
south Fork Fishing Club as . Re-
sult of the C0roner's Verdict.

salt Of the C0roner's Verdict.
JoHNsrows, June This commu-
nifty is in a very wild state of excite.
ment as q result of the recent food in
vestigation. The blame for the entire
affair has been placed on the South Fork
Hunting and Fishing Club, and so angry
are some of the people that trouble is
feared. Already several of the pretty
villas have been broken into by maraud.
ers and the furniture demolished. Boats
owned by the club have been stolen in
broad daylight and reduced to kindling
wood by the Infatuated crowd. The per.
sons who broke into the cottages have
not been discovered. It is evident that
robbery was not intended.
Affairs at present are assuming . seri-
a aspect. The Coroner's jury that
has been In session all day at Nineveh
terminated its labors this after
noon. A verdict has been fully prepared
and only lacks the signatures Of the
Jurors. 1t is understood that the jury.
after reviewing at length the successive
and careless repairs in past
years. declares the Executive Commit.
tee OF the South Fork Fishing Club guilty
,f negligence.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
sueing for Election Advertising.

The Appeal says: "In the case Of
Allen G.. Bragg VS.. the State OF Ne
vada, the District Court overruled the
defendants demurrer, and allowed
ten DAYS TO file an answer. This is the
Ease wherein Mr.. Bragg, as proprietor
OF the Reno Gazette, sues the State
for the recovery of the balance due
him for advertising done during the
special election last February, and
only part OF which, he claims, has
been paid"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND oFFIcE.

EUERKA, New. June IA. Isss
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI JoHS
~ Z. Jones Of Carson City, State Of Nevada,
authorized agent Of the State Of Nevada, and
acting for and on Its behalf. has hied an appli-
cation to enter under the provisions Of an Act
d Congress approved June 10. 1850, entitled sn
Act TO grant 20 the State Of Nevada lands in lieu
Of the sixteenth and thirty-slxth sections In sAid
state. the sw. Of NE. l. and the NE I o;
Sc l Of section ~. township Is n. of r. s. T.,
Mount Disblo Meridian. and containing 81
acres. In the distinct OF land subject to sale 81
Eureka, NevadA. The selection OF the abovs
described tracts Of land will be rendered 81
said Land Once on Saturday. July n, lsS0.
telSSOd D. II HALL, Register,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
Discoveries More Valuable Than
Cold,

Are Santa Able. the California discov.
cry for Consumption and diseases Of the
throat. chest and lungs, and California
Cat-r-Cure, the only guaranteed cure
for eatarrh, cold in the head and kindred
complaints. They are sold at 81 per
package. or three for 80 so, and are rec
commended and used by the leading ply.
sicians Of the Pacific Coast. Not secret
compound. Guaranteed by John s. Ca
prom, Main street. Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
The stewart Estate.

The New York World says the
compromising the Stewart will case
is absolutely concluded and litigation
is at an end. Judge Hilton will pay
the contestants 100000, and to
allow them to cooperate with him
as executors. The entire estate is
valued at $40, 0O0, 900.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

Milwaukee Sentinel: The smallest
horse in the world made its appearance
at Racine lately. 1t is the property Of
+. X. Bull, is a Shetland pony and
weighs AZ pounds. 1t is 2 feet 5 inches
high and 2 feet 8 inches long, and re-
sembles a dog more than q horse.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

At a meeting of the Grand Lodge, X.
Of p. held at Virginia City on the l4th
instant. the following officers were elect
ed for the term: NJ. c. Mcmillan. So.
preme Representative; John Z. Bray.
Grand Chancellor; Ben Curler, Vice
Grand Chancellor; Geo. ]. d. Kiog. Pre-.
late; A. B. Stoddard, X. of 4. & S.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

The San Francisco Post says "there
is a prospect that the Richmond Com
pany will join the Eureka Con. in the
expense OF pumping operations that will
be essential to the exploration Of either
property to any great depth. This
means a return Of prosperity to this i'm
portant district"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

The 0msby House, at Carson, is
now closed. Mr.. d. Kaiser, who lost
50 many members Of his family in
the house through smallpox and who
vas 50 long quarantined in it as to
be almost ruined, las gone to Lake
Tahoe to open the Belleyiew at that
place, and has there been attached.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
Brick and stone.

Seattle has decided to rebuild the
city with brick and stone. No wooden
b~uildinging will be PERMITTED in the
business portion. In the burnt dis
trict were 500 wooden and so brick
buildings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
Reaue.tea 20 Leave.

Rev. G. w. James, who was re-
Gently expelled from a Southern Cali.
fornia Methodist Church. has been re-
quested to leave 0leander, a colony
adjacent TO Fresno, where he has been
residing for some weeks.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

The President has told certain mem
bers Of Congress that he is much op.
posed to an extra session Of Congress
end would do his best to avert one. BE
finds that certain exigencies call for one.
but believes that it can be put of by
proper management.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
Fine Fruit.

B. B. Strait informs the Belmont
Courier that the orchards on Duck
water and Currant Creek, Nye county,
are looking fine, and that the apple
crop promises to be unusually large
this year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15
Coming Near Us.

A. NJ. Welles. a prominent mining
and civil Engineer Of Colorado. was re-
Gently assured by Chief Engineer of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company. that
that roads extension through to Califor-
mia would be via Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

Ex-senator Sabin oil Minnesota. has
brought suit for divorce from his wife on
the grounds of drunkenness. Mrs. Sa-
bin was one of the most fascinating mem.
bers Of Washington society = few years
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-06-15

The North German Gazette, speaking
Of the Jamestown food, says: "Ameri-
cans are always charitable, and the
condition Of the sufferers by the Johns
town floods demands German assistance. {"