davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

The Salt Lake Tribune Of last Tues
has the following: Seven outfits were
reported as having left the city yester-
day headed for the Deep Greek country,
and the cry is that still more are
preparing to go. News comes from
every direction of men headed for this
city destined for Deep Creek.
A mar came in from Deep Creek
and had an assay made yesterday
which showed over 1900 ounces sill
YER. 1t was a sulphide Of copper ore
and came from Eagle district and from
Q strike made there only q few days
ago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
neiewn,es Appreciated.

Governor Colcord has designated
the following gentlemen to represent
Nevada at the Trans-M Mississippi Com
mercial Congress, to assemble at
Denver on May 10th: r. Ryland, of
Washoe county; s. A. Kinsey, Of
Douglas J. P. Woodbury., of Ormsby /;
5. Wenban, OF Eureka; j. A. Blossom,
Of Lander; Chris. Zabriskie, Of Es-
meralda G. II. A. Mason, OF Lyon I;
John s. Mayhigh, OF Elko; Alex
Wise, OF Humboldt; A. @. Cleveland,
OF White Pine Ed. Willet, of Lincoln /;
T. ]. Bell, OF Nye; Warren w. Will
liams, Of Churchill; E. Strother, of
Storey.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

George Aurthur Rice has returned
from a few weeks spont in the East.
While he was there the Deep Creek
country and other mining districts in
Utah began to boom SO much that he
found himself at q loss when getting
into Colorado, to answer the many
questions with which he was piled re-
garding Deep Creek. He visited a
number OF Colorado mining camps, and
found about % per cent Of the men in
tending to start for Deep Creek soon,
and all OF the mining men and many
others were talking in favor OF Utah.
He believes that thousands OF Colo
RADIO people will come here, and that
this Territory will prosper this year as
it never has before.-Salt Lake Tri-
huna.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

That Part which Lies I'm white
Pfae County.
The Deep Greek country. just now.
seems 10 be the sll-absorbing topic in
Salt lake city. The Tribune Of the 17th
says that every fresh arrival from there
adds q new interest In the country aud
everybody seems 10 hear the latest
news from that new Eldorsdo. ATribune
reporter met with several men just In from
some OF the districts, and they each gave
encouraging reports. some OF which we're
even better than any heretofore given.
KAoLE DISTRICT.
John Tippstt, recorder Of Eagle mining
district. In the Deep Greek country, ar
rived In the city yesterday. The district lie
some twenty-five OF thirty miles southwest
Of the Deep Greek station, hence 10 is In
White Pine county, Nevada, and embraces
part OF Eagle range, or Kern mountains.
Mr.. Tippett has lived there for the past
seven years, ell Of which time he has been
prospecting. working on his Numerous
claims and taking out enough ore 10 keep
him and what help he hired. He has
shipped mostly from his Harrison mine,
located In granite, having o vein three 10
six feet wide and producing ore that went
800 to 500 ounces silver, with very little
lead or copper. He ran o tunnel on the
vein 100 feet. in ore all the way except
some zen or fifteen feet.
On his Anna he has o shaft down sixty
feet and has taken 100 tons OF ore out OF
the mine which went 500 10 600 ounces in
silver. The vein is 1--WE 70 six feet
wide. one-half being rich. while the other
Is second class, but with Q mill would pay
pretty well 10 work. II 10 chloride ore, and
hence cannot be concentrated without
great loss. The Paymsstef produced ore up
10 $50 ounces silver. rs per cent lead and
carries some iron. This vein 10 ten or
twelve feet wide and has been opened but
little. The Exchange lie Q new strike OF
three feet ore, which runs we'll in silver
md some copper. Then there is the Bell
which samples As ounces silver. But few
persons are In Eagle as yet, probably
twenty In all, who are prospecting on their
claims. The Mint Is another one Of Mr..
Tippett's properties. fourteen miles west Of
Eagle In Pleasant Valley. and 10 samples
65 TO $50 ounces In silver.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
A Rich Fraud.

A woman with a monkey, a hand
organ and a husband, is making the
rounds of interior towns imposing on
charita BILE people. She pays taxes on
$50. 900 worth of property in San Fran
cisco, and has such a love for money
that she travels all over the State, and
with the assistance Of the hand-organ
and her monkey, gathers in from $40
to 500 q day.-Truckee Republican.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
Channa

Venus during April will travel rap
idly towards the sun. Her business is
doubtless quite urgent, as she rises
each morning two hours ahead Of the
sun and, making a hasty toilet, pro-
ceeds on her jocund way. As she APP
proaches the superior conjunction she
at the same time recedes from the
earth, but would probably do this any
how on account Of the prevalence Of
the grip. 1t may be noted, too. that
Jupiter is also leaving the earth at a
high rate of speed and travelling d.
recily in the path of Venus, a circum-
stance which has not escaped the Cos
sips.-Virginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
Two weddinKs.

A. Z. Kaye, one Of our old citizens,
and Miss Maggie Olsen, q popular
young lady. were married ION Sunday
evening last at the residence Of the
parents of the bride. Mr.. Kaye re-
membered the SENTINEL with liquid
refreshments, which were disposed Of
in drinking to the health OF the newly
welded.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. J. E.
Falconer, OF Cortez, and Miss Ada
Mannheim of Eureka, were made one.
Both couples start life with the good
wishes OF the community.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
To the Tobacco Trade.

Internal Revenue Collector Reid is
officially informed that all special
taxes heretofore required from dealers
in and manufacturers of tobacco and
cigars are repealed on and after May
l, 1891. The fiscal year has been
changed from May l to July /, and all
persons liable who have paid special
tax for the period ending April 80,
1891, can have their stamps extended
for May ana June, 1891, by the pay
ment Of one-sixth Of the rate for the
wear
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

State Surveyor General Jones, who
is sojourning in Eureka for a few days
has shown us a letter from a friend in
the Death Valley mining district. The
correspondent gives a very hattering
account OF the outlook in that region.
He says there are plenty OF quartz
lodges carrying both coarse and nm
gold. There is also at a distance OF
about three miles q group OF promising
silver and lead mines. He thinks the
camp has a good future but says too
little work has been done to tell def
nitely about il.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
The New Spring styles.

Messrs. Tonkin & Cahen announce
in to-day's SENTINEL that they are 10Y
in receipt of large stocks Of clothing
and dry goods, carpets and wall paper;
also, a fine line of gentlemen's furnish
ing goods, all Of the latest styles. All
their goods are bright, new and fresh,
and they invite the public to examine
them and learn the prices at which
they are selling.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
Peneho. the Piute Pilot.

Reno Journal: Poncho, the Piute
Indian who piloted General Fremont
across the Sierra Nevadas, died at the
Pyramid Reservation recently. Poncho
was a Mexican war veteran, and had a
bronze medal furnished by the Gov
eminent, with his name inscribed on
the same, and which he wore on State
occasions. He served under General
Fremont in California in 1867, and
when peace was declared between the
two republics he returned TO his ma
tive haunts in the sagebrush.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

Joe Tognini, Of Ruby Valley, has a
COW that, a month ago gave birth to a
calf with two heads. In taking it from
its mother the hind legs were cut off;
with this exception the freak was per-
feet. One head was smaller and neck
shorter than the other. The proper
tons OF the calf in all other respects
were perfectly natural. The flesh,
bones, etc., were removed and the
skin stuffed. In this condition 1t may
at present be seen at Gabriel Zanoli's
saloon on Main street.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

We want to impress upon our read
ers, says the Salt Lake Journal, the
fact that Dugway, Fish Springs and
Clifton Mining Districts, over which
there is Just now SO much excitement,
are located in Tooele and Juab coun-
ties, Utah, and not in Nevada as some
SUPPOSE,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
An Ex.Convies.

The Chronicle of last evening says:
Among the papers found in the cabin
OF luigi Budaracco, a woodchopper,
who was found dead in his cabin at a
wood camp in Cory Canyon, lei
Hawthorne last Friday, was a pardon
from the State Prison. He was sent
from Lander county in 1874 to the
State Prison for life for the murder in
the second degree. In July, 1886, he
was pardoned by Governor Adams,
Justice Belknap and Attorney General
Davenport.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
Quite Likely.

The Eureka SENTINEL says: "There
Is a rumor in town that Geo. w.
Baker and family are to leave Reno
for San Francisco to reside perma-
nently."
1t is more than likely that by the
LIST OF Semptember Mr.. Baker will
shake the Nevada dust from his shoes
and take up a residence in the Bay
city. J. L. Wines, however, will re-
main In Reno and has no intention Of
leaving the sagebrush State.-Reno
Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

A special train passed west Satur-
day evening carrying the Pacific
Railroad Commissioners. Three or
four individuals that are either too
high toned to get out and look at a
village as they pass through else are
too lazy. They have a good fat take.
They draw a handsome salary for
doing nothing but drinking fine wines
at the expense of the railroad COM
pany, and dress and feed well at the
expense Of the taxpayers. - Silver
State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

Way below cost. Genuine Terrell
| tap soles for So per pair, at McCon-
nell's, one door south Of Stowell's
| drug store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

The Salt Lake Tribune Of Saturday
says: Onward to Deep Creek is the
cry in every direction, and lots of men
are falling into Zine and heading for
that country. People are going out
there after mines and also to look for
other classes of business.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
Insane woman.

The Elko Independent of Thursday
says: Constable ]. B. Hall and r. P.
Hamill came down from Wells to-day
having in charge Blanche Kelly, an
old resident of the town, who is sup
posed to be insane. She was wander
ing the streets, unconcernedly and
aimlessly, in an entire nude condition.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
Dissolution.

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EN-
listing between Messrs. Bremenkampf l.
Regli. in the brewery and saloon business. has
been dissolved by mutual consent Of the par
ties. The business will be continued by y. j.
Bremenkampt. who will collect all moneys due
the late hrm, and pay all debts owing BY them.
FL. BREMENkAMPF.
J.. n. REGLI.
Eursks. Nov. Is, 1890. aAs.ln
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
Poatome Yarietx stere.

Just arrived, at the Postoffice
Variety Store, a full assortment Of
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest of bird seed feather busters,
tissue paper busters wood tooth picks,
ladies work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery. cutlery, meerschaum
goods, pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties OF the season always in
stock
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
Annual Meeting.

VNHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ATLANTIC
4 and Pscihc Tunnel Company will meet At
the Office of the company, in Eureka. Nevada,
on Friday. the 2sth day Of March. 1891. for the
purpsse of eiect.ng Trustees. and fer the
transaction Of such other business - may
cone before the meeting. By order Of
r. SADLKR, President.
Eureka. Nevada. Feb. As. 1891. f2tt1
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

The deplorable condition OF ag-
riculturists in western Kansas is thus
described in the American Cultivator /:
Hundreds of thousands Of acres OF
farm land in western Kansas have
been abandoned for arabic purposes.
The lands in that part of the State
have been mortgaged TO their full ex-
tent by the settlers, and the continued
droughts have caused an exodus from
there that the mortgage companies
are finding themselves with thousands
of acres on their hands, which they
can do nothing with in the way Of
selling or renting. 1t is understood
that foreclosure sales of mortgaged
land amounting TO over a million
acres have been ordered in the western
tier of counties, and as all this land
lies together, it is to be rented to the
cattlemen, or else the financial COM
panies will use the range themselves
and form a cattle syndicate. What
was once supposed to be valuable land
for corn, oats and potatoes, proves to
be unfit for settlers, and is to be
abandoned to herds OF cattle and cow
boy rule. Western Kansas is the
graveyard of many an Eastern farmers
hopes. and many a dollar invested by
the Eastern capitalist who was hunt
ing for a high rate Of interest regard
less OF security"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

| Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Main
! street, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
THE SILVER MILLENNIUM
Il las Come 10 Pass at Last !

silver Is coming up slow but sure, to the standard
Of gold, and In consequence thereofthe undersigned
makes a declaration to his friends and customers in
Eureka and vicinity that he will sell Goods. from now
on until further notice, for a silver dollar, more and
better goods than any other house In Eastern Nevada.
To convince yourselves Of these facts, come or send
for a price list of my goods. keep constantly on hand
a full line Of Family Groceries and Provisions, Ladies',
Cents and Children's Boots and Shoes, TinWare,
hardware constantly arriving, the choicest kinds of
Fruits, Meals and Vegetables, and all such goods as
on hand a general stock of Merchandise. such as Is
usually found In a we'll regulated country store. Como
and convince yourselves of the above facts, and you
will find what I say is just what mean.
Fresh French and Domestic Candles. Fresh Fish
and Oysters.
All goods will be delivered with promptness and
dispatch In Eureka and vicinity. Very respectfully,
B. BERG.
FuAa Ag 80 1890.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02

The Candelaria Chloride Belt OF
April 25, says: "Sherif Bob Stewart
came in from State Line to-day. He
informs us that l.. j. Hanchett re-
turned from Breyfogle the early part
Of the week and is enthusiastic over
the new discoveries. He will at once
remove the Stewart mill, three miles
from Ida, to the scene OF the new
discoveries. Mr.. Hanchett will return
TO Breyfogle the coming week.
Now for the other side. Hank Ma
lone and s. B. Fuller OF Tule Conyon,
Also returned from Breyfogle. They
report the new discoveries to have been
grossly exaggerated and declares at pres.
ent there is nothing to induce the rush.
However, as there is mineral all over
the country, they concede that some
OF the numerous prospectors are liable
to make important discoveries"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-02
S 90 r { ARD.

GONE TIME AGO A DARK IRON GRAY
. horse branded :. 20 on the left shoulder.
estrayed from my premises at Pine Station. Eu
reka county. Nevada. The brand Is not very
plain The horse weighs about l.200 pounds.
A reward of $40 will be paid to any one who
will return said horse to me at Alpha
Eureka. April 7. 1891. b. RATIO.
al1-lms
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
WAITS

That mans rud j. cnsy aud nanny.
whom death finds with weak body AMI
strong soul
Our next door ncightor calls his baby
Macbeth. because il murders sleep L
Texas Siitings
Michigan mines employed s,q6I mon
last year. OF this number seventy tour
met with fatal accidents
our own actions are the accidents II
Fortune that We sometimes place 10 the
credit 81 luck or misfortune.
II you wish to listen 10 nm interesting
agricultural address engage man 10
deliver II who never even planted his foot
on farm. Texas Siftings.
There are some people IN tho church
who would want the golden pavements Of
heaven taken up first thing and plank
sidewalks put down. 10 they should ever
happen 70 get there Rams Horn
The shoemaker who brenthed his Last"
should not bee pointed 10 ms man of phg.
nomenAl lung power w ashingtou star
"Oh, mamma,' exclaimed little John.
ME, tho trees IN our yard are getting
bald cdf' Binghnmton Republican.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26

other and hardened as to sustain the
weight OF the mass OF foliage above.
II will In some localities attain IA
height OF twenty feet. When two
years old il bears fruit aud then dies,
but number Of young shoots spring
up from the base Of the old stem. so
1t continually renews itself, and the
farmer who is usually an Indian or
negro, has no trouble except to keep
the weeds and the old wlthered trunks
cleared away from the growing plant.
Even the trunk is Of use, for II con
tains a fibre almost as soft as silk,
which can DO woven into the most
exquisite muslins. Indeed some Of
the dainty India muslins are made OF
this very fibre. Harper's Young PEG.
Die.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
THE HUM OF INDUSTRY.

| L. ID. Armour is the largest individual
commercial operator IN the world M.
transactions last year reached the snor.
nous aggregate Of sg3, 900, 900.
The Pixies Peakc railroad Is In success.
fui operation. The lower terminus of tho
line il $50 feet above sea level and tho
upper ii,441. The distance is nine miles.
In enstern New Mexico nearly 600 600
acres Of fruit aud fnrm lands have been
reclaimed 10y the construction Of storage
reservoirs and irrigating canals during the
past two ycars
What Is said TO he the largest lumber
mill in the world Is at Fort Blnkely, Wnsh
Last year this mill turned out 90. 0OO. 600
feet ~ lumber over Is, 900, 900 laths and
lnrge amount of other stock.
One thousand dollars more thnn Tho
price paid for the land was Henry Mitrhellis
reward for planting eight acres IA sweat
potntoes. His farm " ht Swedesboro.
y. j.. and good seed with good tillinr
brought $3.50 an mere for the sweets.
Morgan Mory, Of Upper Saucon, Pa.
ms Just had his barn reroofed with tin.
Inc structure was built in 1853, when IL
was roofcd with cedar A number of
years later pine shingles took the plnce of
the cedar II has been rooted only three
times during It's existence.
AZ tho Frankfort electrical exhibition
there was mn interesting fenturc in tho
shape OF series OF arc lamps supported
on revolving drum The lamps are
Kept burning in spite Of the movement,
ana the device Is said TO he valuable o.
peclnlly for steamboats,, locomotives and
light.houses.
Experiments have been made on n ronoi,
IN Kern county, Cal, 70 determine
whether the fibre Of the rnmic plant may
he separated from the bark without large
expense French machinery of recent de.
sign was imported, and the result IL snid
70 be satisfactory, some excellent towc,s
having been turned out. Bnmie grows
wen on dry lands which win not even pro.
uuce wheat and II can be manufactured
as its use Is increasing NJ n materioi e.
unite with silk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
Tame Adriondack Dner.

The deer Of the Adirondack are evil
IDENTIFY increasing rapidlyin number
and becoming less timid. They are very
frequently seen not far from here
crossing the roads and sometime,
pasturing with the cattle. A few days
ago u small herd OF them were brows-
ing along the side Of the distant hills
and could be seen from the streets OF
the city by aid of field glass. Re-
Gently a large buck swan across Cana.
da Lake and in easy range OF the cot.
tagers. Capt. Ballou, who has n
small steamer OH the lake, was out
with a pleasure party. He steamed
towards the deer and could ensily
have run him down after circlinr
around him several times Hud coming
so close that the gentleman touch.
ed him with bis cane. He was
allowed to swim to heshore and soon
bounded out of sight into the depths
OF the forest. -Gloversville Cores.
qondert OF Albany Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
a GOOD sETIER.
He Kept a Close Watch Upon the
Birds. Without Rasrnta

I ne Kept Close Watch Upon the
I Birds, Without Results.
/ He had the reputation OF being a
faultless setter when / bought him.
and told all my friends about his
I wonderful ability, says a sportsman
| ~ the Nashville Herald. talked OF
| nun so much that they would begin on
the subject themselves when they saw
me coming, as if by natural associa-
/ ton. Finally they tried to depreciate
| the dog, and said they didn't believe
It was anything like the setter | said
lt was, and asked me if | believed in
him so much why | didn't show it IN
some time and let them Judge OF it
themselves. ! was thus led to invit-
ing hall dozen out quail-hunting
with me, though | wasn't quite sure
Of the dog, after all We went on n
little camping tour. and found things
IN pretty fair condition for good
hunt. There was plenty OF quail.
For the first day the dog did very
well, and | began to feel triumphant
about him. We baggcd dozens Of
birds and were iubilant.
The next day, however. when We
started out rather late in the morn.
-t'1' thC 'AOS NttS VI no dEtOllnL Wflat-
ever. We took Dick, the coIored cook.
along with us to help carry the game,
and we couldn't get the dog away
from his side. We tried every way in
the world to urge him to begin opera
tions, but he refused to do ANYTHING
except sit and look pitifully ut Dick
lie followed him wherever he went,
and if he stopped the dog would sit
down and begin looking earnestly at
him again. Finally we sent one ofthe
boys back to the tent to get some OF
the dead birds. / said thought that
would act as sreminder to the
dog. The boy came back and said
he couldn't find bird. He had
looked through our tent and the
cooks tent, but there was not a sign
Of one.
Dick" said, "what has become
OF those birds?"
"De pa'tridges, sah?"
Eyes"
"W'yI thought you had as much as
you wanted, an took de rest"
What did you do with them?"
II ct dem, sab"
And that was what allied the doc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1891-12-26
HARvEsT-DAYs.

The shining. golden Harvest naysi
Fair gospellers whose feet are Shud
With peace and plenty, and whose hands
Are filled with gracious gifts of Cod
o Days as bright with miracle
As dawned on sacred Palestine,
The cl0d and stone are changed 10 bread,
And living waters turn to winel
o Days that tell US year by year
Gods Hand is DER us still, nor we
Need strain our faith to reach the Love
That walked in distant Galilee!
o Days otre>urreetion JOY,
When iurrOwed graves are opened wide,
And dull unsightly germs appear
In living bodies gloritied.
Lush grapes like swinging censers hand
From richly laden boughS, and Till
The fields with incense as the sun
lllunineS fruitful vale and hill.
The orchard colors glow and greet
With sweets the sweetness ofthe hay,
And Harvest Moon tOrhids the night
To be less beautiful than day
Q holy, happy Harvest-Days,
Sweet chrOmiclers ofsmile and tear,
Oflight and shadow. pain and toll,
Earth heart bears through the circling
year
Like We some rich and ripened sheayes
Some fruit of deed fam would show,
Perfected by LIES smiles and tears
And beautiful III joy and woe,
-Zitella Cooke in Youths Companion.