davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
.SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF NEVADA
InENEN az EEDEE

SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
EUREKA. NEv, May -, 1873.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT UNDER
i and by virtue OF a decree of toreclOS-
ure and order of sale of the premises
hereinafter described, duly issued out of
the District Court OF the County
OF Eureka and state of Nevada,
filed May 5th. 1873, in favor OF Geo. ".
Chesley n Co. plaintiffs, and against
F.eidenbelg & stewart. defendants, and
W. H.. Stowcll, to satisfy a judgment
against said d'f,nua hts. F~reidenberg Il
stewart, for a SUN. of Sl2GO 60 gold coin
of the United states, and accruing inter-
est of 5000 10 OF said sum-. from May 5th,
1878, until paid, will costs and accruing
costs, 10 the Sheriff OF Eureka County
directed and to me delivered, |, John ID.
sullivan, sheriff OF Eureka County, did,
in required by law, seize and
levy upon. as the property OF said defend
ants named in said decree, the following
described Real Properly, situated in the
County of Eureka and State of Nevada,
to wit
Inat certain Lot or Piece of Ground sit
uated in ihe town of Eureka, Eureka
County and State of Nevada, on Main
Stieet in said town, and described on the
plat OF the Monroe survey OF 5 i'd town as
lot NO, 1--WE (j), in block No. six t6l, to-
gethcr with all and singular the tene-
mentS, hereditamentS and appurfen.
ances thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaininc.
And ] will sell said Real Property, as
aforesaid, at the Courthouse OF Eureka
County, in h town of Eureka, III. sac
County,
On Monday, the 10th Day of June,
A, D. 1873, between the hours of 9 O'Clock
A. NJ. and D O'Clock p. NJ, to wit at l.
o'clock NJ. of said day.
The sale of SAID Real Property will
include all the right, title and interest
OF said defendants in and to the same
when said decree became a lien thereon.
to wit the fifth day OF May, \. d. 1873.
JOHN ID. SULLIVAN,
my27 Sheriff of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
MARRIED.
DIED.
Aew Go-Dan.
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the Tax on the Proceeds OF the
Mines for the Quarter ending March 81,
1875, is now due and payable at my Office,
and that the laws with regard tothe col
lection of the same will be strictly en-
forced. c c. WALLACE,
County Assessor of Eureka Co., New.
Eureka. New, May 26. 1873. 27-my2S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
NEVADA.

ELKO, May q.
Reliable dispatches from Humboldt
Wells report the recent Indian trnu-
Bile at SprucemOnt a scare. The In
dams, who We're demonstrative, were
under the influence OF liquor, fur
nlshed by the whites. The herlers,
alluded to two days since. were
MIXED up in a drunken row with the
Indians, and had no ground for circu-
latlnS the report about being warned
to leave. The Indians at ~Sprncemont
and the Wells have returned from the
Deep creek council, and resumed
their former occupations as peaceable
and quiet as ever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28

THE Constitutional Convention of
Pennsylvania is ~indisposed to inter
fere with the jury system. On the
18th inst, that body not only voted
down a proposition that three
fourths of a jury in civil proceedings
may find a verdict after such a proper
period Of d~eliberation as may be re-
CURED by law, but also a section al
lowing the right of trial by jury to
be waived b. parties in all civil pro-
ceedings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
BORN.

In Oakland, Cal, May 2ith, to the wife
of l.. y. DsUghtrIy, n son. .
In Virginia city, May -, to the wife of
oven Debney, u son.
In Virginia City, May "A, to the wife OF
Net Debernardt, a daughter. .
In Gold Hill, May y. to the wife OF
VIM. Brown, u daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28

WISE 1NDIANs.-We learn from a
reliable source, SAYS the Salt Lake
Herald, that some of the Indians who
participated in the sham treaty made
with them at Spanish Fork in 1865,
and who are tired of being "cribbed,
carbined, aud confined" on a reserva-
ton where the promises held out to
them of houses, schools, workshops,
etc, have never been realized, pro-
pose to pre-empt each his quarter Sec
ton of land, commence farming, paw
taxes and vote like other "Merican
men" This is the wisest resolve we
have heard of in a long time on the
part of the aborigines, and should
be encouraged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28

CREDIT MoBILIER.-We are indebt-
ed to Congressman Kendall for a
bound volume of the report of the
Poland Committee on the affairs Of
the Credit Mobilier. The important
points in the report have been given
to the public long since through the
enterprise of the pres of the country,
and indeed the same may be said of
every public document which ema-
mates at Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28

THE citizens of Bamberg, Barnwell
county, South Carolina, have their
mails distributed to them by a col
ored person who cannot read Or,
rather, the citizen inquiring for letters
is referred to the pile" and over-
hauls them for himself. The anti
quated notion that y postmaster ought
to be able to read at least the address,
es on letters Is thus dissipated is the
progress of civil service reform.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
The Heather Chinee.

The immigration OF Chinese to the
Pacific coast is constantly on the in
creaSe. Within the LAST few months
ship load after ship load has been
landed at San Francisco. We hail it
as a good sign that the hue and cry
which prevailed against the Johns a
few years ago is to be again revived.
The agitation of the question must in
evitably result in restricting the i'm
migration of these Asiatic paupers 10
our shores. 1t is the only method by
which this great and growing evil
can be corrected. To adopt the lam
guage Of the Democratic platform of
this State in 1870, let us demand that
the gates of every port in the United
States be Theoretically sealed against
the further immigration or importa-
ton of Chinese to this country. There
should be no compromise line moth
ing short of total exclusion will meet
the exigencies of the case.
Fearing uron this question. there is
an important item in our Geographic
columns this morning. The people
of San Francisco are beginning to re-
alize the pernicious effects of the pres.
ence in their midst of these pestilen-
tial heathens in such vast numbers,
and through their Board Of Supervi-
sors are about inaugurating a relent-
less war upon them. All Cinnamon
her after lodged in the City Prison,
for any offense whatever, are to have
theirqueues segregated at once and the
prorniscuous carting about Of dead
Celestials is positively prohibited in
the future. This looks like business
and it is to he hoped that there will be
no cessation of the work in hand. As
n of the very salutarv results of the
Aldermen of San Francisco, we have
the statementthat the agents Of all the
leading Chinese companies have tele-
graphed to China that the further
immigration of their countrvmen to
this coast is likely to be fraught with
the most serious consequences. This
IS one point gained; and as there
seems to- b. no other way to accom-
plish that very desirable end, we earn
estly hope that the authorities of the
Bay city will continue to make it so
hot for the Johns who dwell among
them that additional cargoes will
never dare to enter the Golden Gate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
UTAH.

pIUN NUN. NIHN II.
Upon the requi>ition of the Cover
nor of California, and Governor
Woods, OF Utah, w. T. Wilson alias
"BaXter," alias ''Webster," was ar
rested to-day al the mouth of Dry
Canyon by Sheritfs Roht. Orton, of
Santa Cruz county. California, and
". IL. Lee, of Tooele county, Utah.
The prisoner is an important witness,
II not accessory, to the Santa Cruz
Treasury robbery last Fall. He is said
to have let Blakely the Treasurer out
OF the vautw where he was confined.
lie acknowledges to he the man they
were after. The officers and prisoner
leave TINS evening for Salt Lake city,
thence to California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Nav &c.
Inc King of the Belgians has ar
rlveda and was received by the Court
with hitting ceremonies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-26

Have on hand LUMBER Of all grades,
Lath, Lime, Hair, Plaster, Cement
and Brick, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile,
Dimension and Cut Stone, Ottawa
and Joliet Bubble Stone, Builders
Hardware Of all descriptions, and
Nails. Also Glass and Putty, Build
ing Paper, &c.
The whole of the above materials
having been purchased at the lowest
Wholesale figures, we will either sell
or use them at the lowest market
figures. Being extensively engaged
in the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-26
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

want distinctly understood II you want any Farming
Teols Will sell them low and give you aocommoda
ting time as any man the county. Every Implement war
rared to give entire satisfaction The following rar.
tia list OF goods that have he exclusive sale 20 jhs
vicinity:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
Sleep.

GNIL HAMILTON LNHOHIErH THENLrO.
The one requisite to good health, good
looks, sweet temper, pro- pcritv in busi-
ness, and general success il litc, j.
sleep. do not know whether we shall
he able rs Matthews Arnold SAYS, to
hit it off happily with solomon. |, is,
perhaps. not quite easy 70 tell exactly
what he had in hi- mind; but ii he
meant that people should try and cut
down their sleep To the smallest posi-
bic allowance, il may be superildou,,
but it is certainly irresistible, 10 remark
that | do not agree with him. But he
probably did not mean that. lie GER
iainlv would not be likely 10 differ from
ne. The necessity of sleep, it may be
admitted, is a disagreeable necessity.
TO turn aside from all the pleasures Of
life, from the sweet consciousness OF cX-
istencc, to give over thought and love
and memory and hopc-ail plans and
pursuts-and 20 down into torgetful-
ness or unconscIousness is, or seems To
be. an unspeakablc loss. 1t is a death
temporary, but imperious and ever-re-
curing. Yet it is SO universal, 50 grad
ual, SO natural, that we yield to ii not
only without dread, but with delight.
In the silence splendor ofstar-lit nights,
which seems TO put us on brotherly
| footing with the whole universe, in the
| blackness of nights that knows no star,
when we seem TO be standing alone iii
| the solitude of eternity, life is too fasci-
mating, and we begrudge moment lost !;
| but even then. without will, against will
the heavy eyelids droop, and, all unhin-
dcred, the sly soul slips away into some
remote recess of the brain to liein am
bush for the rising dawn and the strong
| new world. If we could have been
made to get along without sleep, 1
| should like it better, but since sleep we
must. why should we quarrel with tate
Our ancestors, stauch men IN many re-
CARDS, have vet done the world harm
by their indiscriminate abuse OF sleep
One would think. to read some books
that siuinber was an invention OF thu
Evil One, to be repressed and snubbe(
continually. On the contrary, sleel
comes nearer being panacea than any
pill or potion ever concocted. We do
indeed, Weld 20 the truth OF history 81
far as to tell children of beauty sleep
and bid them go to bed early; out WI
forget all about in the morning, ant
stimulate them to early rising. lndee'
ignorance and folly sometimes go s.
far az TO awaken children for the pun
nose of getting them up, which is jus
I not murder in the first degree. Lay
Z Gown as the rue OF family life that nc
bodv is TO be walked bv external mean
/. There may be extraordinary circun
stances which justify violation of Il
j, rule. If the house is on fire, and han
q and steam engines fail 10 extinguish Il
7 flames, sleepers must be aroused; b.
even then begin with those nearest Il
8 fire, and bestir others only as the da
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
i've you even your charity toward

give you even your charity toward
US"
Hal WINGED at the words spoken
half-playfully, yet with genuine hu-
mility.
Il assure you, Miss Laura, there is
no such debt OF gratitude between us
as YOU assume; any benefit | was to
you at that time has already been more
than repaid by the patronage which
has been secured for me through your
unclos Influence, since | came TO your
city, poor, unknown physician.
She shook her head incredulously.
That is nothing. Your own talent
would have secured it all without any
aid from US. | do much wish there
were anyway in which | could repay
you
There is one" he said, Welding to
a sudden impulse as he looked down
INTO her eager eyes, "but, not would
suppose the original debt increased by
such enormous usury. that | do not
dare propose it.
"Our estimates might be different"
she murnIured. the long lashes droop-
ing shyIv, and the tell-tale color lush
ing her checks.
"Ail debts are more than cancelled
by the gifts of love" was the reply.
a few mornings later, Laura leaned
over the back of her uncle's chair and
said coaxingly:
"Dr. Burgess has done you great
deal of good uncle; | should think
you would like to make him a present"
80 ! would, Laura. 50 / would.
What shall it be-? You may select it !"
well, uncle, it is 4 strange fancy.
but he thinks hc would like me"
y ou !" cIicd Mr. Rhodes in utter
astonishment. "lou Even a. well
rs ike the fellow, that is asking a
little too .rnuch.
"Oh, don't say that, uncle" answer
ed Laura, blushlng, Think OF all h..
services and kind attentions to vou.
aud am sure owe him everything
for he proves 10 be the very DR.. Bur
CESS who befriendci me when | was III
such sore trouble
lhe Old gentleman sat spcccIlrss
Tor some moments, cngro>Scd IN con-
flic,ins emotions.
"fou said might choose the pres
cnt for him" urLcd Laura. timidly.
'and il will not really be giving me
away for W shalt both belong to YOU"
Her uncle kissed her fondlv. ami
Hal appearing AZ that instant in the
doorway, lie called to him:
This little woman has pleaded YOUR
cause 80 we'll that all that i left for
me to say is, rs they do on tie stage
and IN the story books, Take her and
be happy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
seIefteo storp.
Hal Burgess Luck.

The little party which had assembled
10 spend last evening with Hal Bur
CESS. broke uD. Cordial alieus were
spoken, and leaving his friends at the
door of the clubhouse, Hal walked
brishly up the avenue. At that late
hour OF the night 1t Was silent and de-
serted, but, turning corner. he saw a
young girl coming hastily from the OPP
posite direction. The bewildered,
frightened expression of her wan and
beautiful face, revealed by the gaslight
near which they met, caused him to
stop. and exclaim What is the
matter Can do anything for YOU"
Il must find doctor do you know
where there is one:" she answered, hur.
riedly, with quick, questioning
glance, and re-assured by his respect
ful manner.
There is none very near here.
Hal said, after a moments reflection.
and added. from what the young men
he had just left would have deemed q
most Quixotic impulse, 'but | AIN al
most physician myself: unless the
case was very serious, perhaps, | think
l can attend 10 it,"
"Oh please come quickly then" re-
piled the girl, and she led the way rap.
idly past several blocks of stately
houses TO one Of those poor neighbor'
hoods which are sometimes found
crouchiDp at the back doors of an arls-
tocratic quarter.
"Who is sick" asked Hal, as reach
ing a small house, she held open the
door for him to pass, and taking {
fiickering candle from the floor, lighted
his way up two flights OF narrow ricke
ty stairs.
MY mother" she answered IN s
trembling voice.
And was there no one in the hous'
YOU could call upon to help you,' h
continued.
.'No the people who have the lowe
rooms go away at night; was oblige'
to leave her quite alone.
On the bed in the room they enter
ed lay woman apparently insensbie
with sickening marks Of blood abou
her, and crimson drops still oozin
from her lips. The girl fastened t
the bedside, in mute terror at wha
might have happened during her al
, sence, but Hats practised eye saw ths
she had had dangerous but not fat
hemorrhage. and could soon be resto
ed to consciousness. With few col
soling words to the daughter, whic
: enabled her to assist him, he process
d ed to treat the case as well as circar
!, stances would permit, noting as he d
so, that, CHASTITY as was the pallor
S her thin, careworn face, it still shove
traces of former beauty and OF unmi
l. taxable refinement.
!. At last the sufferer opened her ey
with the vague indifferent look Of col
plete physical exhaustion, but clos
them again wearily.
"Do not speak to her" said Hal il
whisper, s.she must be kept perfect
h h. quiet but / think she will do "
nd now"
y; As he proceeded to give the nee
'@ sary directions for further treatms
!: his eyes wandered round the roo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

OCEAN BALLooNING.-The New York
Times publishes letter from Prof.
Wise, the pronaut, with reference to
his contemplated balloon trip across
the Atlantic. The Professor is an
enthusiast, and seems to entertain no
doubt of the success OF his undertak-
ing He says:
fou are right about the pcrcoIation
Of gas, OF, as it is technically termed,
cXosmose OF gas; but | propose To
meet tits in an equivalent expenditure
# ballast Of 5000 pounds in weight,
say from 30 10 40 pounds per hour.
That would keep US ahoat six days.
We are arriving al better impermea-
bilitv, and hope to reduce it to 20
pounds per hour which would keep us
afoat twelve days. Should we fall in
this expectation in the air-aiioat and
thus be brought down to the water lev
el, we shall be prepared for that con-
tingencv in seaworthy boat and an
experienced sailor. Our great object
/ is more to demonstrate meteOrologi-
cal principal than the transit Of the
sea, desirable 4 feat as the latter may
be. If we get but half way across We
shall claim it as demOnstratlve of both
the questions-feasbility of trans-ma-
rine ballooning, and the proof that the
air-tidc is eastward continually, and
thus establish another principle of
weather signal service, in which we
can inform our neighbors on the other
side of the ocean what kind of weather
is coming over to them three or four
DAYS in advance of its coming.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

HARD QUEsTIoNs.-With an utter
disregard of the peace of mind of the
good people Of Connecticut, the Nor
wich Bulletin harnesses them by pro-
pounding such vexatious conundrums
as these: The statutes Of this State,
it says, "provide that every married
woman living with her husband al the
time of his death, or absent from him
by his consent, or by his default, Or by
inevitable accident, or in case OF di-
vorce where she is the innocent party,
and no part Of the estate Of her hus-
band was assigned to her for her sup
port, shall have right of dover in one
third of the real estate of which her
husband died possessed in his own
right Now. if woman being the
innocent party has obtained a divorce
without almony, and the husband has
married again, and both wives survive
him, do both wives take dover? And
| if this be answered in the affirmative,
the same principle would of course
hold good if he had been similarly di-
vorced three times and had died leav-
ing still another wife and how could
four wives each have one-third part p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
},oetrp.
prom the Atlantic Monthly, for July
The Friends Burial.
BY JoiIN Il. WHITTIER.

Ny thoughts are all in yondcr town.
Whsrr. w'pt hy many tears.
To-day my mothers friend Laws down
The burden Of her year..
True a. in life. no poor disguise
OF death With her Is seen.
And on her simple caskct lies
No wreath ~ bloom and green.
- not for her the florists ar.
Tie mocAing weeds Of woe.
Bot blessings of the voicoless heart.
III" loNc that pasScth show.
Yet All about the sofl cnng air
OF newborn swtctny-- toll,
AMI the unGaihvred Mav-Howcrs wear
The tints Of ocean shells.
Tho OH, assuring miracle
| frrsh a. heretofore;
And earth takes up it. parable
of life from desth once more
Here organ swells and chureh-hclI ton
M"thinks but discori were.
The prayerfI silence of the soul
l. best hciiiting her.
Ne sound should break the quietn,lc
Alike Il earth and ky:
q wandering wind in Ssabrook wood,
Brraih but a half-hcarl sigh
sing softly. spring bird. for her sake.
And thou not distant sea,
l-ap~o lightly a. If Jesus spako.
And thou vert Galilcc
For all her quiet life flowed on
~ meadow sircamlcts flow,
Whcr" fr,'sher green reveals alone
The noiseless WAYS they go.
From her loyod place ofpravcr go
The plsin-robcd mourncrs pass,
With slow feet trc aiding rryon,uilV
The gravcysrJ'- sprincinS grass.
Make room. % mourning ones. for mc.
Where. like the frieni- of Paui.
That You no more her fac shall -ee
pu sorrow most of all.
Her path shall brighten morc anI morn
MT" tho perfect day:
sh' cannot fall ol IeAor who t,orc
such peace with her alway.
% .wo,i. cAim face that seemed to wear
Tn" hook Of sins forgiven
. voice 81 prayer that seemed TO boar
cur own need, W 10 heaven.
How rcvcrcni in our midst ,he stool.
or knrli in gra tcful praise
What grace II Christian woinanhno-I
" a. IN her house hold wsys.
F"r still her holy living meant
" duty len undouc.
The heavenly and ihr human blcni
Their kindred lovc- in one.
And IN her life small leisure found
For fcasiIDg car and eye.
And pleasure. on her inily round
>hr passed unr ansing by.
q with her went \ secret sens.
'f al things sweet and fair.
And h"aui''- grariou. prulidcn~c
Refreshed her unawar..
She kept her line of r,nc,itude
With loves unconscipu. ease
Her kindly instincts und,r.iosyi
All gentle oourtc<ic~.
An inhorn charm Il graciou.ne..
Made sweet her smil. and tone.
And clorlfs,l hcr fartn-wif dr..
With beauty rot &C.
/ a.. d'ar lynrtf- l4r.i Interpreters
Ar humblr human soul-
The Go.I-i Il .fr ike h,T,
l. more than book or rpli-.
From ,chem a.ni creed The light cuc. out
The sanity Ia. survives:
III. bl,.-.i Master non, can doubt
Revealed IN hul, lives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
Freedom Notice.

pUBLIc notice hereby sysn l.a' renqush ehnS
- IN oy minor soa WIN. r. Barker, now slsntees,
years Of age all my right and S tI bs h.s minority @
"a 49,, ,sili 6ereafter claim none OF his earn
ings' nor pay any debts Of his sontTacsngS; agSpry
Ellsworth, July "a, 1878.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
DON'T drive lame HORSES

nRADDDN and Martins we'll known stand Tor
d merry occ apied by " Ooacock and tioaid OF
Franklin Is now open with weH selerted STOCK.
Joblpg and all kinds work done to order ana with
dispatch. Particular attention CIV en- 10 Horse
~hoeing Thankful for past favors wish 10 m
form tic citizens OF rankin aud vicinity That
they will always find me IN the shop when am
no, in the Franklin House. JOHN W. fithE1I,
Franklin, June lGth les2. u-S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07
HAIR WORK DONE.

He subscriber having taken room on Main
street over bert Jelli sons store. = ready 10
receive orders Tor doing hair work. Conbinss
made into switches wen. Ola switches Inade
OyeT and enlarged. : +. hALhALh
Ellsworth, May 7th. l-i3. -"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-08-07

Every promise in the Bible is pear
of great price. Faith makes a chain o
pearls ont Of the promises, by which shs
graces her neck and secures her armor
but activity is thread OF silver run
ming throug h the chain Of pearls.