davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ECREKA, !

COUNTY OF F.CREkA, J
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
EUREKA, New, June nth, 1873
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT UNDER
and by virtue OF an execution duly
issued out of the District Court OF the
sixth judicial District, in and for the
County of Eurcka, and state oi Nevaoa,
upon il Judgment rendered ana docheteu
in said Court on the twenty-elsnth uay
Of April, A. ID. 1873. in 1aNer OF " m. !.
Reynolds. as plalntlii, ana asalhst Ialhes
NJ. Duker, defpndant. Tor the sum Oh
Seven Hundred and Thirteen ana oo-loo
Dollars, with interest on one hunureo
and seVenty-five dollars at the rate Oh one
per cent. per month from me twenty,
fourth day OF September, A. ID. lo,a III
paid together with fOIty-eight and 9'-ioo
dollars costs and disbursements at the
date OF said judgment. ana accrulns
costs amounting to the sum OF Iorty'
eight and y5-iOJ dollars, as app aIs 10 us
of record, to the Sheriff Of Eureka county
directed and to me delivered
iohn ID, Sullivan, Sheriff of Eure ka
County, did, In the manner required oy
law, sieze and levy upon as the properly
OF said defendant named IN salo VIII, the
following described Real Property, sltu-
ateu III the County o1 Eureka anu S'"'0
OF Nevada, to wit:
That certain lot or piece Ofground situ'
ated and being in the town OF Eur. ka.
Eureka County and state OF NeNaua, oi,
Main street in said town, and descrioeu
on the plat OF the Monroe survey Oh s.iu
town as ! Ot eight tS) In BLOCK SIN lo!, W
gether with ali and singular the tene-
mentS, Entertainments and appurteh-
ances thereuntO belonging or In anv"lse
And | will sell said Real Property as
aforesaid at the Court House OF Eureka
County, in the Town OF Eureka. III saio
County, on
Saturday, tho 5th Day ofJ"iy'
A. ID. 1873, between the hours or 0'cioch
A. NJ. and O'Clock L. NJ ,,, 70
wit at u O'Clock NJ. OF said day. me
sale of said Real Property Will lnciuue
all the right. title and interest OF said ae,
tendant In and to the same when sa!u
Judgment became lien thereon, to VII :
tne twenty-eighth day OF April, A. D,
1873. and also all right, title ana interest,"
acquired since that time.
Terms of sale. cash.
HN u. SULLIVAN,
iel5 Sheriff of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON
n North Main street, containing ten
fine rooms up stairs ami two store r. .-Oms
down stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply at
ap3 THOS. AUkPlKYS Boet Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
Sage Brush News.

Sage Brush News.
Gold Hill News of June 14th.l
pp,zE FIGHT A FIzzLE.-
Inc is a lengthy descrip-
the men, and the prepara-
rthe pummeling. The Mems
Is the following in relation
Interference by the authori-
ty Sheriff McCate, of Lyon
appeared on the ground
bade the fiSnt. Notwith-
hr this, the preparations
Much delay was Occa-
in an attempt and failure
bse a referee. The ring was
re of twenty-four feet, in
by roIes and posts, inside Il
bclosure formed by a can.
nee ten feet high. Two dol
i a half was charged as an
lion fee, which but few paid
soon as the talk inside be-
Interesting, holes were cut
e feuce. and a general
for the inside ensued.
a quarter to ten
and while they " ire still
= preparations for the fight,
4 United States Marshal
fd Paddock, she'd into the
declared Trevillian under ar
hd started for Hogan, amid
ries of "Put him out" from
bwd; but in the excitement
frevilIian and Hogan slipped
Id left. The whole farce
ND with an outside tigh t or
Ind a scrub race. and the
! crowd with their motley
Eances started off no ne,
I disgusted. What next ?
Twill be the next step in this
i, remains to be seen. The
les will meet for Il decision
Ie to it this evening, at Nir-
|ETsHIP EXAMINATION. =
Examination of applicants for
)cant cahetship ut Annapo-
|k place to-day, commencing
!clock. A number Of spec
were in attendance, and
)erable interest was mani
| in the procee iings. At the
-four going to press. 4 4o'clock
the young gentlemen were
Ezzllng their heads over alb
problems. There is a prOba-
that the examination will
couple of days.
the Virginia Enterprise, June al
ABBING IN CHINATOWN. =
night about ten O'clock a
imam was stabbed i'm the right
by a fellow Celestial, and is,
thought. fatally wounded.
stabhlng took place in the
Use quarter of the town, and,
Usual in such cases, the man
Hid the deed was run off ty
riendS, and no trace of him
be found, almost every Mon
4 being for the nOnce a genu-
how-nothing. The Chinaman
iIh the stabbing is a young
V who worked about Wester-
saloon at the railroad depot.
e ms that the man who il in
"wed him some money and
rd to pay it, when the young
'st drew a large knife and
,ed it into his Ob>trepcrous
tors side. A Chinese doctor
called in to attend to the
u, which will probably prove
as the man seemed very
and the Celestial disciple of
iaplus shook his head and
ID wise.
IAL OF SPENCER. The tri Il
mn Spencer, for the murder
wife, occupied the District
al day yesterday. 1t is
!ht That the examination of
le witnesses will Ue finished
y The arguments Of counsel
l and the case given to the
AS the fact of the killing
100 fully established TO be
H. the evidence on the part
e defense was nlmosC wholly
character = calculated to sh W
'he prisoner was insane from
ay OF his birth.
ERE Was yesterday a report in
ia'lnn that a rich strike lad
, made in the southern part Of
,ticher. We presume that if
'lng has been found it is but
'aht'nuation of the ore body
ay opened upon. Upon this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17

UfH PRINTING OF AL KINDS
ID neatly executed II the ooHs' AZ III"
ECS GHA SENTIEnL-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
|. J. F. SkANks,
ATC n m A K Err
JEW ElER.

street, opposite the Pioneer
Lodging House,
\ on VII. m EXECUTE ALL WORK
on Watches, Cocks and Jewelry
ais pity. and guarantee for one
"''' warrant to give satisfaction.
2-fl2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-17
PURE
GROUND COFFEE!
Eureka! A Home Business!

AGLES ANOAO UVSxxA 3.
yNoRNtRil PROPRIETOR OF THE BAR
NUN RESTAURANT, has engaged
the
Preparation of Pure Java Coffee
He is prepared to MI orders irom a.
sections In quantities froni one pouho u
Persons can be satisfied Ofthe genuine
ness ofthe article by calling at my 1acto
nv, on Bucl street, near the corner A"
Clark street. Eureka. lot
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
The Morristown Gazette.
4 SAD PICTURE.

The condition of South Carolina
is thus depicted by the Charleston
Courier "What do we now see?
A few men-a couple of blankets
would cover them ALPHABETICALLY
own the State. Whence does this
influence come? Is it from their
pre-eminent integrity, ability and
patriotism? The simple question
seems absurd, for they are just the
reverse. They are the very worst
men, utterly destitute of moral
character, and Old Nick himself, if
he had the privilege of selection.
could not choose men more after his
own heart. It is by party tyranny.
made practical through the ignorance
of the negro, that such men have
rode into power and now sustain
themselves there. They manipulate
county and State conventions they
secure the nominations through brib-
cry and corruption. Then they call
upon and persuade the negro voter
to support the nominees of the par
ty; and the negro does it,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17

BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-One of the
latest breach # promise suits in
England was brought by a mature
lady of forty-five winters against q
ioyial young widower Of sixty-fve.
The swain had courted the maiden.
and won from her a promise to be-
come his bride. when his ardor sud-
denly cooled. and he suddenly awoke,
to the conviction that he had made
a mistake. He sent her d letter.
which was put in evidence st the
trial, in which, regardless of orthog.
raphy. he says:
81 have had a good deal of un.
pleasantness since / saw you in the
family sircles, and it is a dayley dish
from the publick until am heartley
sick of 1t. Dear Aggte. do not let
angry temper arise. nor animosity
prevail against me for this. for I
shall always entertain a friendly
feeling towards you and all famley,
and when we meet each other may it
be with a friendly fealing until we
meet in heaven, where parting shall
be no NOR
The lady, however. did let her an
CRY temper rise. and wrote back,
"You old hypocrite, how dare you
talk of wedding me in heaven and
forthwith brought suit against the
widower. who was compelled to pay
dear Aggie S2500 damages.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
A Mission accomplished.

When woman puts three macker-
ell to soak in dish pan, whose sides
are eight inches high, she has accom-
plished her mission, and should go
hence. This is what Division
street woman did on Friday night.
Filled the pan at the pump and then
left it standing on the stoop, while
she went into the next house to see
how many buttons would be reauir.
ed to go down the front of redin-
cote. And mighty important af-
fair that was, to be sure. And there
was her husband tearing through
the house in search of handkerchief.
and not finding it, of course. And
then he rushed out into the yard
wondering where that woman could
be. and started down the steps with
out seeing the pan, or even
dreaming that any one could be
so ediotic as to leave it there
OF course he stepped on it, or at
least that is the supposition, as the
neighbors, who was brought out by
the crash that followed, saw q hori-.
fed man and high dish pan, and
three very immoralized mackerel
shooting across the garden and
smashing down the shrubbery. And
he was a nice sight, was that unhap-
py man when they got him on his
feet. There wasn't dry thread on
him, and his hair was full of bits of
mackerael. and one of his shoulders
was out of joint. and his coat was
split the whole length of the back,
and he appeared to be ont of his
head. He was carried in the house
by some of the men and laid on the
bed while others went after a doctor
and sixteen women assembled in the
front room and talked in whispers
about the inscrutable way Of PrOvi-a
deuce, and what warming this was
to people who never look where they
are going.-Dnnbtly NeacS. a- u
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
Soldiers MPa1stUnpS.

We have seen private dispatches
from persons in Washington to the
effect that the bids for headstones
for soldiers graves in our National
cemeteries were opened on the 9th
inst, and that the Knoxville bidders
were the lowest offered. Their bids
were some-sixty one thousand dollars
lower than the next lower bidders,
which were from Vermont. The to-
tai number Of stones to he erected is
over two hundred thousand. The
contract is. therefore, one of vast
proportions and of immense import
ance to East Tennessee. There is
no doubt that East Tef nessee mar
bic is equal to any the Quarter Mast
er General could adopt. though we
understand a powerful effort is being
made by disappointed bidders to
have it thrown out on account of its
color not coming within the technical
rules published. We hope such OBJ
jections, will not be considered. as
there can not possibly be any objec-
tion to the East Tennessee marble
as to it's durability. aud suitability to
the use proposed. IT, in addition to
being harder and more appropriate.
it is also cheaper than any other
stone offering. there can he no rea-
son for not using it. = KpOrUale
Chronicle Sept 9th.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
Free Newspaper Exchanges.

The ST. Paul Pioneer says, the
resolution Of the Georgia press asso-
citation on the subject Of free ex-
changes between newspapers. offices,
even if somewhat verbose, are paint
ed with truth. Society not only
needs newspapers, but it wants the
best that can be produced. These
can only be kept up by editors hav-
ing a wide range for the accumu-
lation of news. To cut that off is to
strike them in a vital part. From
the beginning Of the government up
to the present year. the necessity of
free exchanges was always recog-
nized. 1t cost nothing extra, or SO
little as to be unfelt, The policy
was to give papers the greatest
possible facilities for enlarged use
fulness and among the craft there
was ever great and pervading gen
erosity on the subject.
No matter what congressman think,
Or organs plead, the effect of paving
postage on exchanges is to shorte,
lists to the lowest possible compass,
and tax the means Popular inform
alton. What is it but mockery to
tell a struggling editor that if he
cannot pay several dollars extra
weekly for postage, he had better
shut MP shop? The country editor
who is now sneered at, has difficult
ties on his b nds unknown to the
city. Poverty is one of them. In
stead Of being dead beats. as repre-
sented their anxiety is to serve the
public 1t is an honorable occupa-
ton. and laudahle ambition: They
have enjoyed the protection of free
circulation in their counties. Are
they not as much entitled to it as
the capitalist in his factory? If the
law will exclude the competition of
city papers, as it does foreign goods,
they will make no complaint about
postage. AS it is the change oper-
ates as premium to great estab
lishments to break down and destroy
one of the most intelligent and use
ful classes in the country, and to de-
prive society of the means of local
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
4. New Orleans IdrI.

The New Orleans Dispatch tells
the following romantic and naughty
tory, but which ut lest enforces the
moral that All is well that ends
WELL -
Not long since an old man. who
had been one of the IN st noted dent
lists OF our city, was stricken with a
mortal disease, and as he lay upon
his bead fally realizing his approach
ing dissolution. thoughts Of his past
life came to vex him, and hewas great
ly troubled in spirit. He had never
been tad man, but he had made a
mistake. which had, through life,
cost him many a pang, and which
now, as he was about entering the
portals of eternity, he thought he
must recti V.
Many years before the war he had
purchased likely mulatto girl, and
in course of time conceived quite an
attachment for her, she became more
to him than a serving girl
And first it was whispered then it was known,
That he in secret was harboring there
little lady with golden hair,
Whom he called bis cousin, but whom he had wed
In the Italian manner men said;
And great the scandal everywhere.
Unlike the half cousin, half wife
of Sir Christopher Gardiner, the
denti ts slave bore him children for
whom he alwa.s evinced all faith
er's detotio F., and content with the
life which he led, he sought no other
wi e.
FiTally came the war and with it
the wrathful gentleman who is now
running for Governor of Ma>sachu-
sets. The dentist happened to have
in his possession a large quantity of
gold that the General very much
wished to get his fat little hands on.
but which the dentist persistently
declined to surrender. So Butler
seized the stubborn and unreason-
able Ii tie gentleman and sent him to
that favor te watering place ior reb-
els. Fort Pickens, where he remain
ed for several years.
During all his captivity his mistress
remained faithful to him and took
charge Of the gold that Butler covet-
ed so much but could not get. She
saved this treasure and returned it
to the doctor on his return when
their former relations were resumed.
And now the doctor, who had an
abundance Of this worlds goods,
lay upon his bed with the assurance
of his physicians that he could new
er arise therefrom. and he was much
troubled about the status of his
children and their mother, who
throughout his long illness, had
nursed him with unremitting care
and affection.
Finally. the good and excellent
and venerable mininister was con-
suited, and they both concluded
that it was the bounden duty of the
dying man to give the woman who
had borne his children. and who had
been his faithful and loving COM
panion for SO many years, the right
to inherit his fortune and bear his
name.
The marriage ceremony was a
strange and most impressive one,
and though long delayed, it was an
act of simple justice.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17

THE COTTON CRoP.-The monthly
letter of Henry Clews & Co., dated
Aug. %. says:
We have now reached period
when estimates of the cotton crop
may be made with some approxima-
tion to accuracy. All reports agree
that the weather for the last few
weeks has been especially favorable I;
and as the result we have unanimous
testimony from all quarters of a
great Improvement in the condition
and prospects of the crop. At pres
ent, estimates range between 4.000,-
coo and 100000 bales an impor-
tant fact for the South. as showing
that it has fully recovered its former
pre-eminence in the production of
the chief staple of textile industry.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
ErppInlSOnFY.


.Freemasonry,' says Mr.. Patton, in
the opening page Of this work, is
symbolic OF the highest possible per-
fection of mankind. and to this its
great aim is to contribute !; with a
view to this object all its teachings
are framed" In subsequent chap
ters lie explains, illustrates, and
presses home the great truths which
he draws from the mysteries of the
craft. Going back to the ancient
Jews, he traces the rites and symbols
oftheir worship. from Abraham s first
recorded offering of an heifer, a ram,
tnrtle-tlove. and young pigeon
the signifcation of symbol, as set
forth in this volume, being that
which presents to the eye some re-
ligious truth or lesson" This por-
ton Of the work is iliustrate ed by
I.eopious texts. which prove that the
author has been a close and thought
full student Of Bible history. The
ancient Christian and heather SYM
bols are glanced over far too rapidly.
less that two pages being devoted TO
their consideration, although it is as
serted that
"there was connection between
the mysteries Of the ancient heather
nations and Freemasonry they Iav
inc derived all that was really good
in their teaching from that primitive
religion. the doctrines Of which were
more fully developed in Judaism and
exhibited in the Jewish symbolic in
stitutions whilst Freemasonry pos
sesses these very doctrines maintain
ed and Taught in their purity, amidst
that light Of truth which shoue in the
land of Israel. when all the rest Of
the world was covered with darkness.
1t is not to much too affirm, that
Freemasonry is the original institn-
ton from which all the mysteries
were derived"
Many readers would have been
glad to have seen further light thrown
upon this portion of Masonic history,
particularly as it is questioned in
some standard works. Chamber
Encyclopedias" for instance. says.
;. Modern Tor so-called speculative')
Freemasonry is of British origin. and
dates from the 18th century; the real
founders being Elias Ashmole and
some of his literary friends" Mr.
Patton contents himself with the sim
pie assertion Of the great antiquity
Of Freemasonry. and then proceeds
to present the Masonic symbols
the All-seeing eye, the white apron
and gloves, the gauge. gaveI, chisel,
square, level, plumb, trowel, rough
and smooth ashlars, trestle board
Jacobs ladder, cloudy canopy.
globes, pillars, colors, ear of corn,
cable tow, four cardinal virtues. peace.
unity, three steps, hour-glass broken,
column. scythe, pot ozark and anchor.
bible, square and compasses. altar.
sun, moon, shoe. lamb. three candles,
pentalpha, fve-pointed star, table
and money, two keys crossed, the
cornucopia. and many others From
all of these lessons of faith and piety.
charity and love, temperance, forti-
tude, prudence, Justice, and industry
are drawn. The work is written in
an earnest spirit, and has evidently
been a labour Of love with the au-
thor.-Lloyd'S Newspaper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
Got Left.

The day Mr.. Ruby across the wav
was to be buried. Mrs. Moriaty told
her daughter Clarinda that she CUES
sed she would attend. as she wasn't
feeling very wall. and a ride would
do her good. She knew there would
be several covered carriages furnish.
ed at the expense Of the family, and
she was equally confident it could be
so managed that she would occupy
portion of one of them. She was
among the first at the house. and oc.
cupied a prominent position. As
the other friends arrived she took
occasion to recall "reminiscences Of
the late Ruby that brought tears to
their eyes. and when the services
were over, as the first coach drove
up for it's load, the distress of Mrs.
AIoriaty at the death Of Mr.. Ruby
was so marked as to excite the liven-
est sympathy. Then the second coach
came up. Mrs. Moriaty had got
down to the gate by this time, and
as the door of the second coach was
opened, and call made for the oc-
cupants, it seemed extremely doubt
ful if she could hold up another in.
slant. She leaned against the post,
and stared into the coach, and oyer
its rich upholstering. and said the
late Ruby seemed more like son to
her than a neighbor. Whereupon
the usher looked appropriately sad,
and called upon the third and last
coach. This had yellow cushions
and pink straps, and Mrs, Moriatv
didn't hesitate to protest that in the
death of Mr.. Ruby the community
had met a loss it was not possible to
recover from, and that she would
follow him to his last resting-plaoe If
she had to do it on her knees, and
would feel grateful for the opportu.
nifty. Then the third and last coach
filed and drove off to take it place
in the line, and Mrs. Moriaty dried
her tears, choked back the sorrow Of
he heart with one mighty gulp, and
strobe into her own house, shutting
the front door without the aid Of the
knob She told Clarinda that it was
the most scaliest affair that she ever
went to, and had it not been for the
body there would have been no fu. o
neral at all.-Danbury Ne9cs.