davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

The pumber Of tributes TO the success OF
Secretary Proctors administration Of the
var department add the variety OF sources
from witch they came, is certainly remark
sble. 0ae Of the latest that meets our eye
Ia 10 tho annual report OF the Mssssohn
.e,ts l8disn association. which ssys: We
~. rat tie retirement u Secretary Proctor
from The var department II 10 through
bis steady support, bis energy. humanity
and tven,hspded justice, that our work
has been made no, oply possible. but iruit
fui,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

S.0re,sy Rnsk. OF the agricultural de-
rai uent. aud Senator Paddock. Of Nebrss
b., b.ve tormalstsd plan to relieve. TO
ulms 81 eui, the sutisrin4 peassniry 10 the
isuina stricken districts OF RussIs and 81
the same time 20 Introduce corr into that
counIfy as looj product They will ask
the farmers Of IL ,nsss aud Nebraska 10 coz
uibnie a train load OF corn Tor the Rus
sisns, cad are inclined to take for granted
that The farmers will gladly respond; as
the contribution would WORK DO bsrithip
90 any OF them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

les recent istsfri.~ Mr. Dspes said
,bsi rich nsn are senersily poor subjects
inr the hisb.sy robbes OF for The lunsiie
sLo aemands tis victims money or bis
lii. Rich nso never carry much money
about ~uh then, aud they have neither
n onsy nor securities in their ofiees Their
noDsy 10 The bsrs. spd their securities
ere snh the safe deposit company The
srersgc rich mao st bis house couldn't
lsi,e sloo sround The premises TO save biz
cool. There /. much force in this view Of
the matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

The Naiionsi Grange does not make 80
much noise A. the Farmers Alliance. but
Il has It's own ideas as to politics and 6Dsn
ces Al tue suuusl meeting 10 Springfield
o, recently. steps were taken toward the
lotmstioD u = company which will copsol.
idats ,te mortgages on the property OF oil
membsrs u the Grange. and on this age re
CATION VI securities make a losn Oslo. 900.
TOO. At . low rate Of Interest. and with tbs
vmoul, 80 secured pay Of the present
mort, ages and relieve the farmers from q
large share Of their iaterest burden. 1t Is
q great scheme il il works.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

Chancellor Kent, in his very valuable
legal text book, remarks, with quiet hum
or, somewhat TO the effect that 10 going
back TO fad solid bottom for those haley on
days we shall not arrive at satisfactory REL
suits, for they do not exist when We have
got as far % the record showing that Cain
killed Abel. So. also. in these latter days.
when men are grooming about high taxes
and increased cost Of living, and are sigh
ing for those happy times when there we're
no ra ilrosd monopolies, or oil or othe,
trusts. they do not know what they are
talking about.
The sober fact is that the spirit Of inyep'
ton has revoluiionized the world and sped
the times forward toward halcyon days In
truth. II our readers will pause and think
matters over candidly, taking mere home
comforts and HON. conveniences with IN
sight and resch M the eye glaDces
ronnd the farmers house, the mechanics
ONE. the day lsborer's cotisge, the SUBJ
stantial dwelling Of the rich, it will be
found that invention bss made toll easit !
an u ore pr; titable aud has added, for
all comforts and con ven fences almost
countless.
Let n. consider bow an old farmer OF four
score years. 10 New York Slate, puts the
hole ID sitter sharply snd truly, aud resl-
IL. that the good old times is myth and
the true coed times sfe tore srd TO stay
remember when We used TO haul out
b uli,r, pork. eggs ev' rytbipg else We bad
TO sill. vii The way TO Newbnrsh, taliog
on dry togo aroiher day to come h0mS.
We generally got 10 ctlts bushelfor oa't
and 10 cents pound for butter. Anything
litt rs cents bushti Tor 9Lcat VAS leu
cy price. Ii We got G 10 s cents dozen ivr
rpps ne thought we we're doing we'll. Nice
corn led rmk, dressed. We csrted to mar
! bel for W 3 hundred. The batter we Ins
on the market IN those days was the gen
uine Orange country article, yellow a. gold
aud - hard as walnut | have sold tab
tut after tubful u the chcicest butter Tor
10 cents pound that would net 10 cenie
il had 1t 10 sell nov.
Tbs, vss before the Erie Railway came
through here and pa, ns up 10 selling our
milk instead OF making il into butter w
dian', have sny lime preserved eggs 10 sell
10 those days, either. As 10. taxes, pad
500 on my farm o! 100 acres when wss
getting 10 cents Tor my butter Ga the
ssme faro, nov pay lees than $50. aud ]
sell my tntne dsiry Of milk for wbstwould
be- more than three times 10 cents spourd
for batter. tell yen there is good deal
OF hunting in this referring TO the good
old days Is being the golden see Of farm
log. They were nothing 81 the sort.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

sosss tEss va Anticipated. u u asiihsr'
sasly szsse pp Ia The iassresi 81 free eois
ss.. n. eiss.fnsashsp 10 ssssp 10 Blsrd
ai Msssonrl. the noss rsnrsni free silser'
10 10 shs beuss. snd 81 be eight Demo
crsssr associates 90 The 0mmiiiee 20 ies'
,b.s ak ,re ptoeeBsccf supporters 81 free
soinsss. Gee Gront IL assigned 70 The
coz n sisss 80 spprcprialions and 90 q
psndnsses ~ the intaier dersrimsn,
gssss Powers !. ,issu places on tie luai
ci.ry sad ca rlec,iop ci pfcsidsDi aud vics
rfesitstt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31


IL !. pndrfst God that the rather cumbst'
spms sni ini,ic.le regulations which u
wss Al lifs, 'semsJ necessary 10 apply 10
The ptsdne'iun 81 maple sugar under The
psau's ls~ sili be materially modified.
Ihs darlington Fac rress says that upon
tie .rtts.i Of On 0tcat 10 Washington al
a., ,stsnihs u Congress be vigorously i'm
gpttoaej The oftieefs administering ihs
-eRu bounty las 10 Institute . reborn,
sld be DID some plain talking st The ues'
.usy department 90 the bonuty QUESTION.
As tssi, DIR. II a. MeIuiyre OF IVES,
kaBdolpt. the special ssent OF The trea
ears department. Tor vegmoDt sss sam
,anged 30 wasbiesion Tor consultation on
ae sal Jet. and after several Interviews 81
the department decision v0 reached 10
rsiss ius tnine scheme - spilled TO Vsr'
nou, Al ih- mschiaery for sdmiustef'
ias the touniy lee ell be reduced TO =
practical eoa 700 senss uorkins bssis sId
iofus and Instructions sil be made sceol'
diagiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31
TORPHEA kENYON,s b .y.r. ''-

stats of vermort. D.srseto fN.Dehestsr. ~
In Probate top' bsn al " ueIe.t.r. sltiiB
and ioI ssh Dsir.si " Tia ID d.y u u, cam.
bsr A. ID. 1891,
George rAy-st, Aiifsf si.ttaior Oh tho 20.
lsie o. ss,bs ksnyop 10 ie ~ Dofsst 10 said
District a.~sassd, N % application 10 said
Cvau Ef license " =, u al the reel esisis ~
WV. he a.e1sssd lisd .s,zsd ADD possss ss a
| sstaaud 10 the t0ypo. Doreet feprsstniing tusi
lbs sncoLt d esla~ due ffop ssid etoss.sd ~
tiUi.E. The chArgss II STANDARDIZATION are cell.
maud Al f3D,u.sliDg The amount VI debts eharss
able on The real ssss % SID deceased ti3i "a.
and that IL "a Eses~ afy 70 sell Ill % said real
tate W rslsa monsy 10 pay isid debts and
eBfrges Of AcmtBlsaxtI0s
8hsrvapoD ~ ofdefsd hist besrins On
skid spplss .lon be- hsid AZ tho ProLsls ON . 10
Manchester 10 sx,d District % the b,h dsy ~
Jseasfy A. y. isyz. At 40 O'Clock A. \ lBd that
notes 81 said application, ihs nAinre and reasons
thereof sDd Ms iifDs and place sfhssfisg there.
on, b girsh W all psfsobs isisrssied 70 lhs,
publication hereof three ssaks excessively IN
the Manchester JouRsaL. 4 nsvspsper printed u
Manchester In said Distfiei, Previous 10 ssd
time Of bearing.
Atr1e record,
Attest, J. y. fEss. Register.
A true copy u record.
szsv Attest, J. y. PENN. Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

hsre noi used al Of enc bottle yet.
suffered from csisrrh iar twelve years
e1psrieaeirs The nsusesiipg dropping ia
the ihrosi peculiar 10 tue disease, aud noss
bleed almost asily tried vsricus rene
dies WITHOUT hcattit until April, shrp
say Eiyis Cream Balm advertised 10 I'd,
Boston Bssiga. procured bottle. and
since the hrst days use have had 20 more
bleeding the soreness 10 entirely sone. -
ID. q. Davidson. With The Boston BEdgea,
formerly With Boston JomNd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

spesAu Crisp male The expected 30
uouneeneni 81 the Hone committees Wed.
unsIsy. on The 81 committees 81 chair.
msnsbIps 60 TO The sca,h and 70 10 the
Moth. OF The IL hsdins eonmit,Aes The
sBa,h gel. len ehsirmsDships Az ss
Anticipated. Mr.. spnrgsr besds The ssys
sai msses ecmmiilse. this uodoHbisaly
bsins Ia secofdspos VITA the trade by
which. vi,h spsinssis sid. Grip y" eis.
ss,ed 10 The speakers chair. wtlls much
s,s feared from ihe makeup Of lite cola
sgs esnniisss. NJ. Grip hn dcrs even
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

nmsrsusly Democratic, 10 The ssy sbs'
n stfy M.iisfsos. ~ the Lesisvllle Ient'
usi. sIs sp ibs siiss,son 10 The loser
hoa,e " cepsnss. snd u 10 evident ibs'
be s's's,s salean fac, 10 Tho iess'i sSd
mosi direct .oraa Tho democracy o. The
house sis 90 ttcug IN hnmbes that The
pn.roe - The opposition LES Doi The
lr.si rtsusinirs ia aaeree. and 'te eoaiesi
~hsch. otaiHsfily. might be expected b.
sssa parties. heds lali play 10 The rsess
VI ih sfest @s,o,iiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31
ghtM nufhfsifr 3onrual
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1891.
DIX. sInoxDs. Esi,srsst Proprietor.

I'm rsurD Hgtgss 10 sor lrrnaAcH
ymn vi nrTias, lrnorprrTrn TsErr.l rnos
ms axH sqrspIuisT a. 0tnsrzsns. Tim
onsrag ~ rnGh SraTrxsrs MOI 70 40.
crI fnn LanaDsT asgtsr or vIALEn ron
gnUH agrsUr, nuT 10 srnr ~. nr snsT'
gfr9 NGlxs rusaRLn. Tuu STANDARD on
sMfnm AzNHg aHH wugKlS0 cl.Assls- .
LII Tttnn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

TIE splI' 10 the Louisiana democracy on
the lottery question is regarded rs favor
able prelude 10 the defeat OF the lottery.
The delegate 6sh, has resulted 10 the hold
ing Of two separate state conventions 1t
Bstou Roage. The sn,i.ioitery faction is
10 The minority somewhat, but claims 10
represent the majority Of whites Of the
state aud lbs. the pro'lottery party has the
supper. Of the purchssAblc negro vote. Al
effort Was made by the lotteryi.es to recon-
cile the EXISTING differences between the
factions. bat the sn,i.lotiery wing declared
this 10 be impossible. Back Of the ants
10 the farmers sIliauce snd the alliance so
formed bias resulted 10 the nomination Of
Murphy ], Foster for governor, . repre-
sentative Of the farmers party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

si..na,or W.shbutu u Minpesots has re
n,.ed his Horis 10 array congress sgsinsi
speculstine 10 cp'ions and futures. He
has .. introduced ! st yesrs iii imposing
y tsx % 81. 900 year upon suy desler 10
either Who us.s ss . basis wheat, corn,
o.lr. rye. barley. cotton or other farm pro-
dues OF spy Kind, Exempted from this
is1 ate t.fD.fs y DO contract to mske fu
ture delivery Of proc ucts 10 actual course
az pro- uci,ou, aud municipal, county,
i.siv sbd federal s~yrtnmentr. 70 addition
20 this snpusi licrit,e ~, cisI tss OF tweu
" esnis per basi.l Is impsssd on all Ger
,.ls au1 i've ceDls pi pound upcn cotton
upd mvstf. COLLECTIONS g. be msde by tbs
iatafnL rs,hne egrncies TIE meres'
pia 80 .ulicy. 10 sbos Tie magnitude Of
500 undeustlps la the great chamber,
IT o. "a, rec millions u bush,ls OF srsit
a..y eLaa,a ownsrship by options and
Ianfes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

OF anything wrong with the kidneys OF
Bladder, recourse should a, once be bad Il
DR.. Kennedy Fssorite REMEDY. Of Ron
don't. N. Y The iayoriie Remedy hs'
completely cured cases Of Stone IN tb'
Bladder. from which relief bad been vsin
" sought. Where there is tendency Il
Rheums,ic Gou, speedy relief inssrisbl,
follows ia nee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31
Jvp0RTayT

Tie English Dessiodtef Soups cdn BE- hac
of A. A. Wayne d Co IL India ~ Boston
Sole Agent for Neg England SAFES. lvrt
0 0. Amle'ez, 20 So ,,Wiqiam y Ner YORK
fnr 9Huier pound TN, making from 10 /;
quarts delicious soup. Postpaid, 25c A goo'
aresisenf Tts a small OUTLAY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31
{. 3. SHE RMAN..
Matches ~ psppts Dsc' i"'h, 1874
-----.---4s-@---------a--l---- So.
nOUkT OF INSOLVENCY.

~ erArK on VERMONT. Distriet o. s2.nehssnsr., ;.
IL lho matter VI Dwight W. 6tsidan. Iassl-
vent Debtor fFf4
10 The District ~ hApekSstn wAs % Ske
18Th day Of u, eembsr. issi, .dbidgsd a. Ia ~
vent debtor and that meeting et .rsditosa II
sid intoiyent debios viii BE- bella AZ q Co~t AZ
10 solsency, Al the Probate Once N ssd lssp ,et
on tho 20th dag VI JsInary. I8U M ~ " Nh
in The forenoon, 70 provo ii.sn det.s And ,bs,,s
one OF nsfe assiSsess OF bis ssists. " a that
tie psy nj Vt VI any debis and tbs de- very a
sry rgpsriy btlos gipg 70 sssi ss,4asr 20 Nun On
for bis ssa. aud Tbs tfsnsbr VI ssy piopar, by
him. arc forbidden BY az
yf3Y j. N lENr p.ug.,..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

Rev. William J. Harris. formerly rector
Of Trinity church 10 Rutland. has resigue !
the rsc,orship Of the Episcopal church 81
Hyde PAX. Msss.. where be hss been To-
year PEST. End il is reported The, be is
coming back TO Railsud 10 live. IL 10 ex'
pected that he will be the diocesan miss
iousry. Rev. Mr.. Atrell. formerly OF Bsl'
lows Pslls, Who has been boarding 81 the
Brock house fee months. has been the
diocesan missionary. but he hss gone 10
sbsIburpe 10 take the aeiorhip OF the
Episcopal church there
Copersssman II. Henry Powers o. Nor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

ris,oun 10 hone from washinslon ana AZ
With he arp, lie came back TO Vermont
~ith the inser,icn Of taking Bis family 10
wsshinsion. aud he illnsss ssa 'hss Of bis
vile will prevent sech course Tor time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

The new seere,sry Of War. =. y. Eikins.
IL good sppoini@eai notwithstanding the
fault foasa with hiG By cur Denocrsiie
and Nassurp friends They ecnceds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

It Is The Best
Newspaper published for vermoniers.b by all odds
Only 81 n year and Guess Coupon Free. Send
for sample copy for full particulars.
Address,
THE HERALD, Rutland, VI.
AGENTS WANTED Bro Prize FOR AGENTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

Will give Twelve Hundred Dollars In Cash, In
niuteen price, TO It's subscribers who guess
nearest the average circulation Of the paper for
elk months beginning November LIST. The paper
has Genefsl News equal to any city weekly and
More Complete Vermont News than any other
paper whatever.
To the Subscriber guessing Nearest the
Average Circulation there will be paid In
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-06
LET'S CELEBRATE.

The Fourth of July is approaching.
What do our patriotic citizens intend
doing about it? Do they intend let
ting this great and glorious holiday
pass without in some suitable manner
celebrating it2 We know our people
are poor, but even il they are, they
might in some way celebrate the day.
Let them get up barbecue and invite
all the people in the county to come
and partake of it burn some powder,
have some horse races, and get the
bucks and squaws out on their ponies
and have them run races. There
would be lots Of sport in it, and wind
up with grand ball in the evening.
All OF the country people would be
glad to come in and help us celebrate,
and have a grand jollification generally.
Won't somebody take action in this
matter, and don't wait until it is too
late. Tell our country friends that we
are going TO celebrate, and invite them
to come in and take pot luck with us.
They'd come, and when they are here
they will see that we are not a dead
community. Let's celebrate, any,
how.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-06
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

The Anaconda Standard Of May 2lst
stated that George Elston, (Butch),
who lived on the Comstock many
years, but who is now local manager
of Eyan's Opera House in Anaconda,
was stricken with paralysis ON the
20th inst, and is now lying in a
critical condition. Medical assistance
was promptly summoned and an ap-
plication of electricity made, without
any noticeable effect. The trouble
seems TO be partial paralysis of the
right side, caused by the form
ing OF blood in one OF the vessels OF the
brain. IL is thought that the shock
that Mr.. Elston sustained in a recent
accident on the Montana Union rail-
road at Butte was the cause of his mis-
fortune. He was on the train when
the wreck occurred and was thrown
violently from his seat TO the other
side Of the car. Owing to the excite
ment at the time he did not notice the
effects that may have resulted from
this incident.
Elston WAS an old resident Of this
place, and left Eureka to go to Mon
tana. His many friends here will re-
gret to learn Of his misfortune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-06
what We Hear.

1t is currently reported here, says
the White Pine News of May 30, and
the report seems to have good founda-
ton, that truce has been called in
the legal conflict between Josephine
Walcott and A. X. Watson in the
now famous Joanna suit, and that the
attorneys on both sides are now
negotiating compromise. We also
learn that the Montana parties who
were here to purchase the mine have
gone TO San Francisco to see if the
differences between the plaintiff and
defendant can not be amicably ad-
justed and the title to the property
placed beyond dispute. II this can be
done, there is little doubt but the
Montana parties will take hold. For
the best interest of all concerned, We
shall hope it may be 80. p. S.-Since
the above was put in type We have
been informed that Mr.. Watson de-
nies any knowledge of steps having
been taken towards the compromise
above alluded to.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-06
The Adxance I'm Reef.

Not only in the United States ere
meats Of all kinds advancing in value,
but it is the case all over the world.
There has not been within the present
generation such a prospect of beei
famine in all the countries taken to-
gether as there is at the present time.
One thing which is so favorably affect
ing the outlook for our cattle export
trade is that other countries which
have heretofore drawn on different
sources of supply are liable to be COM
PEELED to come to us for good beeves at
reasonable cost. 1t is now the case
that in many countries of Europe good
beet is almost beyond the reach Of
people OF limited means. Under the
circumstances we do not see how beei
can be anything other than satisfacto-
ry industry for a number of years to
come, says the National Stockman.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-06
singular Freak of Nature.

A COW belonging to Mrs. Emily v.
Streeter, Of Lomoille Valley, a few
nights since gave birth to a very re-
markable calf, the head was round as
the skull of human being, the face
almost exact counterpart of human
being, the forehead projected out over
the eyes, and the center of the fore
part OF the skull was soft spot like
that observed in new born infants,
while the mouth, including the upper
front jaw, was filled with a complete
set Of teeth. The fore legs OF the
animal were those OF a natural calf,
with cloven hoofs, but the hind legs
were shorter, and resembled those Of a
colt terminating with single hoof like
horse. The monstrosity was dead
when found by Mrs. Streeter.-Elko
Independent,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-06

There is a general disposition
throughout the State to test the con-
stitutionality of the recent law Great
ing a State Board OF Assessors and
Equalization, which, among other
things, takes from the County AS
SCISSORS the authority to assess railroad
property of any character. In several
counties the Assessors will assess such
property as usual. and thus save any
rights they may have il the new law
proves unconstitutional. We have no
completed railroad, but County As
SCISSOR Prudential will assess the
Union Pacific new grade in this county
at about its value, and also allow the
State Board of Assessors to also act IN
the matter. The grade this year
ought to stand an assessment OF up
wards OF 100000, We should think,
though it is not yet complete
Phoebe Record.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-06
CoRrEz MINING DISTRICT.

s. j. JOHN and Jack Houston have
returned from q prospecting trip to
Cortez District. They have prospected
the mineral belt and find it 10 be
about eight miles square, the center Of
the lode being Cortez. Outside these
lines the country contains barely a
trace OF good ledge formation. The
examination OF the district, lasting 20
days, has made q good impression on
Sam JOHN, but the section is COM
pletely covered with claims. He pur-
chased the Badger mine, in Mill Can
yon, five miles north OF the town, and
says there is ore enough in the crop
pings TO more than cover the purchase
price. A quarter OF q mile above the
Badger are the claims located by the
Norrie divining rod, that present a
new departure in prospecting. Inside
the stakes there are no signs Of ore,
but the rod indicates large vein, and
on its merits the locators have re-
corded and purpose doing develop
ment work. In this canyon the Wen
ban mill stood before the change.
Some Of the claimants in the canyon
are Ben Carter, a man named Texas,
Gilham brothers. John Erving and
Geo. Engstrom. The Badger contains
a vein from one to three feet wide,
carrying SAC to s342 in silver. As it is
only 80 miles 10 the Central Pacific,
over level road, the property. is a
promising one.
On their way in the parties made
the drive to Galena in a day. They
departed Tuesday, to begin operations
and the extraction Of ore for shipment
to Selby & Co., San Francisco
Battle Mountain Neyadan.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-06

last Legislature passed q special Act taking
the appointing power Of night watchmsn
out OF the hands Of the Commissioners and
gave 10 10 the Sheriff. Hence the change
OF night watchmAn for this town.
Messrs. AherB. HALEY. Nathan and Hs-
worth. who left here on the 18th Of last
month for q visit 70 the Deep Greek coun-
try In Utah, returned last week, we'll pleas-
ed with their trip. In their opinion the
only place Of any importance attbe present
time is the town Of Dugwsy, where Gil
sons celebrated Buckhorn mine ia situ-
aied, which they think will make q large
and valuable property. The party brought
in some samples from the Buckhorn mine
and bad them ssssyed here, one OF which
went 2, GA ouces In silver and $3.50 in gold.
The gentlemen claim that there has not
been enough development work done as
YET TO form o correct opinion Of the Deep
Greek country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-06

The Record Union has found out
that when the President and his suite
made tour across the continent they
violated that provision Of the Inter
state law which forbids any railway
company to grant pass across State
lines under penalty OF 5000. The
President had with him nine persons
and they passed into and out of "a
States on passes, or free transporta-
ton il no passes were formally issued,
which constitutes for each of the ten
persons twenty-four distinct violations
OF the law on the part OF railway Of
ficials. The penalties aggregate
81 200, 900, and the Record Union
wishes to know whether the law will
be enforced in this case as it would be
ii a pass had been granted to some
poor person needing assistance from
one way-station to another across a
State line.-San Jose Mercury.