davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
Store Tenement : Stable
for Sale at "a BARGAIN.

The builiing now occupied ~ the subscriber
a. !, store ON the first foor ana tenement IN the
.seond, with good stable ant halt acre lot, wall
be sold exceedingly chedp, - tie subscriber Is an
nh, .turl oi goods entire 81 1 pat, viii be sold At
=, reasonable Discount. 1 Be ,1i, are fresh and
desirable Ihi- il one or ne be-t openings that
can De found in the County, fOr nerchaht
Tailor "a, well As for General Trade. \ large
I'm. ness aud a frst-ca-s custom trade all esiab-
Iished. FOr particulars address
j. }. PARTRIDGE.
ol3.tf Rlnlord Centre, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
DIR. HARnER's
BILIOUS BITTERS,

I,rPurtit.rs the Blood. Duri1S ivrr toupla INT
g.ruit-.. N. tuep..s COL vyn,s>. Headache, Dif
sfut-- sr1 Humcr- n The bicud, Ar "a
49,. O.. . a.. other Medicine .n tAe World.
so Goats. i1d 500.
JOHN 4. rl.BISA, Proprietor Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13

Ca-tOria "a mere than substitute Tor caster
o. I.isIhe cav Eafs srticir 10 existence which
. sr-ta % sss rllis thc iosi. regulate The oo-
a. csre psi cello and produce uNtnral sleep II
sntas. s-thcr .incrsE, morphtns or hicohot
s.S Di-AaAnI - tAKs. IrilfrCn s-cd not cry AMI
a.ihslt nay rcsL decAl ls-ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
MARRIED..

In Pari.. oct =. ~ Geo. a wilson, Esq., j
Ferdinand hing and Mise Harriet Porter, both oil
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
TEN PER CENT. NET.
The Iowa Loan and Trust Company,
Des MINES Iowa

invests money for Eastern lenders at ten per cent
interest not, payable semi annually al the Client.
cal National Bank, New York All loans secured
on improved Real Estate AMI tue collection IN
ru guaranteed by the company. Lenders subject
10 no expense. Full abstract OF Title Coupon
Notes Mortgage, &c, (made direct to lender for
wardcl on completion. New York and New Eng
land references and full information sent ~ appli
cation. SAMUEL MERRILL, iatc Governor Of
Iowa. Pres't.; JAS. u. HEARrwELL, seo'ySDes
Moines, Iowa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
Is THE DISTRICT COURT on TIE L. ;.
t,,p 1ttr flt-rf.tgF gF MAINE \

a. a. P Pa s.i.s Ba,trlpts NBASNSUFiCf'
DURsUANT to order OF sad Court, the second
/ meeIin. Of the credit tor ot ,tii Bankrupt VIII
be held before John W. Nay, Esq, Register Ia
RapLruntrv Al the Office OF Geo. A. Wilson, In
Paris, in said District, on the fourth Tuesday Of
October, \. ID. 1874, at 10 o'cilck, A. NJ, for the
purposes named in the 18th section Of the Bank
rupt act.
ALSO,
a general meeting of saId creditors az the same
Tilce on the fourth Tue day Of November, lct
M 10 \, NJ, for the purposes naihea III the %o'h
section of the Bankrupt Act.
L. Z. UPHAM, Assignee.
October Is, ls1l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13

s.rsa 10 rhsuzStists neuralgia, lock isw, palsy,
s,,s.iu, .Weu.sSs. e4k.d breast, sc.lds, burns
s.lt-rh-uru, earschc &c, upon the huis.n irAms'
aas e. So. ls, SPAWN gals, &c. upon animals in
.a- year. ,han have at other remedies sinos Ss
vyrls tr.an. Rt. counter irr iLAni, and all heal
Ia y.iu rvicrer CupPics sitoS away their
(. a,sl,ea Jas lams -alk. poisonous biies are ren-
xs ed ssrm lsss. ans ghs wounded are heaicd - IN
sat q scar IL - 20 hamOgs. The recipe % pUb-
lt.hcd .rsand each bottis ID. selling a. ne Arit-
ss 49, before sold and jt sells because q does
tuss -aIi 60 pret.nds - 10. These who now suaer
non rse.ns;i.m, pan Or swsh"s. deserve 10
sAssr, ? thsy ~u uoi use CsntGrr Lininent-
ssrs Than 20 seIiiHsssos o. remarkable cures,
sclusuE frsres limbs, ohrsnio rhsam.tsm. gent.
rss.ag Nnors 81 have Zen received. We will
s~Is.rsalsr csntAiaiag ssrtid 'AtsI, The recipe.
"a sIsis 20 ssy ere r-Gusstag H. one bstilc
O. 49, y.,ior wrapper C-uIsur L;nirnent il w"rth
90. husirri dollars fsr spawned - s-esniod
s.r.s- .aI -anles. o. FOR sc-su worms tn sheep
s.oct .~nss th. Imminent is worthy yeur itieH-
l0a Ns nslv shoald e u,;aout Centsur Lint
ssst "a ROSA Co, NsV YORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
The COnf,. ,,ious of Invalid,

PURrIsHFu AS A wAi;VING AMI for the benefit o.
Nos-Ns NEs 4sB uIIlf R> who suffer from NEkN-
OF DEidttil, Loss OF MANHOOD, etc.
supp. yir- 5hs iEecus Of Se.f-Curs Written br one
VINO cured himse.f after uuierg going considerable
Cuar>r-t .uI sent free ou reJe. WING a post paid
dire et envelope.
Su.i,rs.- safe invited O. address the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
..CIE -r-u +. -. Box rs, brooklyn, y Y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

for the best and cheapest Family Bible ever pub
lished will be seat free OF charge Ia ANY beck
agent It contains Over 700 nnc Scripture Nus
tratiens and agents are meeting ~iih unprcceient.
ell success. Address, stating experience, etc, and
We viii show you what our agents srcdong Ma
TIONAL PUBLISHING Co, Philadelphia Pa,
Chicago H., or st. Louis, NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13

A BlslTT FAMILY SCHOOL FOR Buls,
~ At LITTLE NIUE, FARhlNGION. NE
ahi-ty-ar>t -ear. "a. Term hesins August "a
la kaIabl,ssme completely Trno'aie-. Tor
CIrcuiArs aud references. appiv 10
AMBROSE s. KELSEY, A. II.
ial3S 3R
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
DIED.

Att,iand Pond. July %, Mrs.. Joanna X. stow
Ell aged about a, duushtcr % Col. WA. Lovett OF
Paris. She died in the lull hope OF blessed IN
mortality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13

VjtNIeO- Firstclass canvassers for CHARLES
III SINNER by Bishop Gilbert Haven and VIM. n.
Cornell, LII. d, with suiogies 10y >churI. BOutssl,
Curtis, Anthony, Banks and Elliott; issued sept
% Exclusive tern ltOry. A book for eyerl body
ldlrnss j Ill EAkIE. nostnn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
Centaur Liniment.

There j. no pain which CeutIur
tu.meut viii not rciicye, Do
swelling d; will uog ,u1,iue, snd
us laulcuc~. which @ viii not
cure. Tins IL .lr0n- language,
bug q, l. tue where the parts
src 80. gonc. So. elects are mar
vicious. Il has prOdaced more
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
WILLIAM DOUGLASS.

Lie AMI Pre- Insurance secured In the best
C,r,.Ir' &c. rr r.,t,s which cannot fil o. please.
BurknrlO. fth. iV. tSs4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13

Deputy sheriff for oxford and
Cumberland Counties,
ATEBFOBB. MAINE
srAU r.ccopts by mail viii receiys prompt
st'H.tI'r.
Waterford July 7, 1874 SUI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
NY EOTHEs EHeP" ~ y.
AMERICAN SEEMING MACHINE

INC NV AhlA NV ~ ~ r. nv y - ~
fk.eaIisg ~ th Hstc sslf faTeGitgg Stflc threaded
in A second . Acknowledged o. Doe the most
cougrsr sirpfe aud frctfe n well rs the !ighresf
r.,.aiug and besf FUNNY SetriHg Machine the
world las vet produced Lad'es vii not buy ans
stber after ceng and irving them.
Agent. wanted 90 buy auJ scll them N al.
unoccupied territory n there Is no agent fOr
them 10 your vic nitv sep. Tor circulars %
EDWIRD DEUEI,
4 I Avon Street. Boston.
Genera. Agent. iYT NeW England states.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
Young Sky Lark.

c,7-O' Sire, thoroughbred "sky Lark, an
~ imported race horse.
~-N- His dam, thoroughbred mare by
Cas,ius VI. Clay.
THIS beautiful stallion, seven years old last
Juno, stands &c! hands high, weighs 1880 pounds,
will stand at the stable OF St. John Hastings in
Bcthel, the coming season. except Monday anh
Tues lay OF each week, when, from May lSth he
will stand ~ North Waterford, Terms-to war
ant, els; Season, Si0; Sugle Service, Is. Second
and thipl terms 10 De paid al time of service For
u,thcr particulars the public are referred TO
certiii ate on recOru in Me County Records.
CEiLON ROWS.
n,,bat Anil ~ 1874 I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
SOUTH PARIS MARKET.
Professional Cards. &c.

4. VI. AUSTIN,
General Insurance Agent for Oxford
County,
BUCKFIELD. MAINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-13
STATE OF MAINE.

DANIEL DfGRAFFAM
and ii others.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-31
AN IMMENSE HAUL AT THE 70
T0MAOK GREAT FALLS.

The Great Falls Fishing Club
has beenn made ilIustrious among
the sporting clubs Of the United
States by the remarkable achieve
mcnts Of one Of its members, Mr..
John Hancock, Jr. It was
reserved for him, the scion ola
house noted for its skill in angling
to accomplish the "biggest thing's
ever known in the upper Potomac.
He fished half day )Thursday)
and took in thirteen black bass
beauties, every one. fit to ''set before
the King - Friday he captured
twentyfour more. Saturday fifty
eight accepted the tempting bait
and found a hook In their noses,
and Sunday thirty.three more
were hooked for a journey to
Washington, making in all one
hundred and thirty-eight; more
black bass than any one man ever
caught before in the same time ON
the Great Falls fishing ground, In
weight they average about two
and one-half pounds :and were as
fat as pigs. The Club propose to
have a grand celebration in honor
of the event and to crown Mr.
Hancock liking Fisherman" for.
the ensuing year.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-31
HOW TO AVOID OALUMNY.

tiffany one speaks i'll of thee"
said Epictetus, consider whether
he hath truth on his side; and il
so, reform thyself, that his censures
may not effect thee" When An
axmander was told that the very
boys laughed at his singing "Ay,"
said he, / must learn to sing bet
ter" Plato, being told that he had
many enemies who spoke i'll of
him, said: 81 will live so that no
one will believe Ihem." Hearing,
at another time, that la very inti-
mate friend of his had spoken de-
tractively of him, he said: ~ am
sure he would not do it if he had
not some reason for it," This is
the surest, as well as the noblest
way OF drawing the sting out of a
reproach, and the true method oil
preparing a man for that great and
only relief against The pains of cal.
umny-a good conscience.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-31
A FAITHLESS WIFE AND A IRA.
GEDY.

Yesterday, writes the Paris cor
respondent Of the London Ieie-
a. dph, Sept. 90, the affair Due
was begun and finished. 1t may
be remembered that M. Due Is a
physician, not without repute,
who on the 10th o. July, shot his
wife. The case, when opened,
showed a mean, and scandaious,
and miserable story. In 1860 the
doctor was called 10 attend a Mime.
Boulanger, who lived separate
from her husband and presented
said the Judge, "a wretched exam
pie to her daughter" Due fell in
love with that daughter and
married her. For twelve years
they dwelt happily together with
two children. In 1872 M. Due,
who lived Il very studious life, per-
ceived great change in his home.
Nine. Due became cold in manner
and careless of household matters,
hence jealousy and alarm. One day
Due strikes her, by accident he
says, and the wife Immediately
seeks comfort at her mothers
house, vowing never to return
But return, she does, all the same,
Then dismissed servant betrays
her, handing to the husband a
shameless letter she had inter-
cepted. This offence Is forgiven
for the children's sake.
But again and again suspicious
matters arise, until at length a
servant takes pity on the injured
husband-if pity it is that would
give man the certainty of shame
and sorrow. From that interview
Due goes to the place du palais
Royal, meets his wife, forces her
to come home with him, and then
shoots her. She RECEIVERS, and
writes letter to some man she
s'met in the street, the very day
after the attempt. She thanks the
man for serenade, and says she
was born to be incompriSe. This,
with the ball still unextracted !
Yesterday she appeared in court
very elegantly dressed, looking
quito calm, and listening with no
visible emotion to her husbands,
the prisoners sobs. She Is good
looking woman, tall, pale, frown-
ing rather, and with thin lips; not
the creature to be carried away by
passion, but the willing slave of q
mind diseased. The story was
told without dispute, the jury de-
deliberated, and crowded audi
ence gave applause when they
brought In verdict Of mot
guilty.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-31

When we look at the wonderful aud
labor-s avirg inventions Of the present age
and sec The way we have for doing work,
we wonder how our ancestors gos along
with their daily toll with patience.
The steam engine, the telegraph and the
Sc wing machine are maryes Of progress,
and they look like revelations. 10 them
we are indebted to moral and social rev.
Citations. Tothem we are indebted for
moral and social revolution grander in Of
feet than that Of q thousand bloody fields
of battle. ssPeace has its victories as well
as war;" and one of the graneest triumphs
won in the nineteenth century is due to the
Sewing Machine II is tue blessing OF the
household, and the family's best friend.
The name Of the inventor, Elias Howe, Jr.,
ID familiar to every ear in the civilized
world, and his great invention is more
enduring monument Of fame than sculp
turcd marble or towering dome. He wal
o ne Of the few inventors who had the vii
to Invent and to manufacture his own in
yentions. The immense factory which he
founded at Bridgeport, is the largest and
best appointsd sewing machine factory in
| the world its floors alone cover an area OF
nearly four acres. Here are turned out
| daily six hundred standard machines per-
feet in all their appointments. These cele-
brated machines have long held the frst
| rank over all 6rst-class machines. The
| fame Of the inventor, and the exact me-
chanism Of his invention and Improvements
hare brought 1t into universal use and so
| great Is the demand that, notwitbs aiding
| they are put upon the market at the rate
of one per minute during ten hours of every
day, the demand is greater than the sup
ply: H. T. Kirby, Agent, Martinsburg,
| West Virginia.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-31
A BAD YEAR FOR PARS0ES---A
OLERGYMAN'S CONFESSION.

A Machias letter to the Portland
Argus, says the Congregationalist
church in that town was closed on
last Sunday, and the Society IL
without q pastor. The Rev. Il. I.
Merry, Of Norway. was called
thereto in June, 1872, at 81 400 a
year. In March, 1878, his (second)
wife died of consumption. Having
three small children, he concluded
to continue housekeeping, and
engaged young widow az house
keeper. Matters progressed favor
ably until May, the present year,
when Mr.. Merry concluded to
break up housekeeping. In June
and July he took his usual vaca-
ton of five weeks, the h0usekeeper
engaging to work in a neighbor-
ing family. He took his children
With him to Oxford county, where
he spent his vacation. On his re-
turn he arranged to board himself
and family with one of his par
ishoners He resumed his preach.
ing the last of July. Early last
week he was charged with crimi-
nal intercourse with his former
housekeeper, she admitting and
he confessing the crime. This
criminality dates back TO March
or April. The community was
shocked and the church agrieved
beyond repair. tie had previously
borne a good reputation, and was
bitter radical on political and
temperance issues. He was TO BIZ
married on Wednesday evening
the woman being church mem
Der and respectfully connected.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-31
GENERAL NOTES.

Three years imprisonment IL
the penalty In Canada for refusing
to support wife.
A petition to wind up the affairs
of the Emma River Mining Com
pany Is appointed to be heard In
London on Nov. 8.
A Paris correspondent says that
in that city the stores for the sale
Of miscellaneous articles, are more
generally closed on Sunday than
Formerly.
Last year the hereditary pension
in Great Britain was Ell $3.50. OF
which 1000 was to the heirs and
descendants of VIM. Penn forever.
Lady--"Before I engage You /
should like to know what your re-
ligion is" Cook --"Oh, main. Il
always feel 1t my duty to be ofthe
same religion as the family am
i'm
An outlaw named Redmouth, Nj
the southwest, fired on a Sheriffvs
posse, and, 10 shield himself from
their return fire. held d woman,
his Gonna lion, before him, and
thus escaped, while she was riddled
with bnllets.
Large numbers OF young swiss
women are to be found all over
Europe. employed as nurses ard
governesses. A meeting was re-
Gently held in Geneva protesting
agaiuet the custom Of young wo-
men leaviag the country for that
purpose.
A California preacher, who has
abandoned his calling 10 become an
electioneeriug agent for Sharon in
Nevada, said recently that Sha-
ron's name would shine resplen-
dentabove the names of those great
strtesmen, Webster, Clay. Calhoun
and Sumner"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-31
THE So. eco RAGE AVE-

THE $4,000 RACE AT SAN
FRANCISCO. The following are
the officially announced entries for
the great four-mile running race
$25, 900, to take place at San Fran
cisco November Id, under the aus
plces of the Pacific Jockey Club |:
Thad, Stevens, Joe Daniels, Katie
Pease, Hubbard, Henry, Alpha,
Hooking and Harwood. Other par
ties east and in Oregon have seEt
entries and money by mail and
telegraph, but the names Of the
horses are not known.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-31

At the famous Chicago wedding
:" rich perfumes were scattered
through the rooms in the following
order: Drawing rooms, tuberose :
library, musk rose; reception, jes
samine; reception parlor, whit
rose; halls, new mown hay gen
eral reception room, orange bios
som refreshment room, bridal boz
quet.o Chicago was determined
for once 10 be- in bad odor, says
the New York Nail
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-10-31

/ tuuu 0CiiOSiAtCiy SAI0 az toCuiy
He never gets drunk, uses insult
ing language or affects the despe-
rado in the least. He pays his Oh.
legations, acts squarely and honest,
spends his money freely, and dis
penseS charity with a lavish hand
He never wins frein a railway
man or person who lives in the
towns along the road. fla man is
victimized, capper stays beside
him until it was ascertained that
the fellow had money enough
TO carry him to his destination,
and if he is broke money is fur
nished. Unless it Is at the very
beginning of the game, Slim jim
never accepts small bets.
At least thirty men offered to
wager small sums that night. The
amounts ranged from ten 10 TWEEN
ty dollars, and included every
cent of spending money they pos
sessed. Jim invariably refused to
throw the cards. No one ever
asked him for assistance without
receiving 1t promptly. A foolish
emigrant lost $4,000 at the game,
and a few minutes later jim gave
every cent of he money to the
poor wife and childrel in the other
ear, simply because they appealed
to his better nature. Too often,
however, the losers try 10 frighten
or bully him into refunding their
money. This is a poor plan, for
Jim is we'll known as man who
does not scare.
While he wholly avoids quar-
reIs, fights and all attempts at
bravado, and while no man can
accuse him or his gang of ever
threatening with drawn weapons,
or trying to brew a disturbance,
yet he is as fearless a man as ever
lived. Several times he has been
shot at, and once or twice narrow
ly escaped with life. One man
carried his cash in a belt around
his waist, concealed beneath his
pants. In his cagerness to win
Jim's money he BEANIE SO excited
that he did not wait to faSten his
pants. but letting them drop
around his feet, he wagered the
belt, money and al. He turned
the wrong card and lost. Quick as
flash he reached down az if to
catch his pants but instead, he
drew pistol from the pockets,
placed it against Jim's head and
fred. 1t was SO unexpected that
no one could prevent the act, but a
hand struck up the pistol, just
enough to send the bullet crushing
into the side OF the car, an inch
above Jim's scalp.
There's money in the business,
otherwise men with the intellect,
the education, the perse-
verance and indefatigable FIN
dustry of Slim Jim ard his cap
pers would do something else. If
any one imagines for moment
that their money comes easy, let
him watch for one or two trips
their talk, their study ofcharacter
and the constant tension of brain
and nerve that is necessary to in
duce the victims to bet. They
catch sleep whenever they are
able, and endure fatigue and weari-
ness that would completely sx-
haust men unused to the business.
Probably they make from 5000
to $4,000 per week, yet they earn
every cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
Notice.

FrGtkA. February j. 10.
70 ITS. +. P.lRhER: ru,r
\-ut Ale llEI,Ehl Noiiil ali,nr.. re.
yaur proportion Of The eNprnra,ad MAY
u latll. ~ :: tor tor lab labor done and impTossTTi sin.
I ni"tiis en- ' IN iM.r", A coaniy. Nevada, d Ia,i,.
g =, and You are tartler notified to md llH and nd
same to us, who have done :I n;n the fine
made such Improvements; TiiIiH rHSoS.
Pl1>eiioe" ~ Jaw u. ". LENAA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
puhlic Notice.

MINERS AND ALL -. oT nn!ys sconssIi,,
nj hereb, notified tea Limited will no, 1inl
dated aiG'n isl c SagnsS, , :. ai';ssS1 contracts 81 "t':', :.
5s1atans sas. to to % "a1is On sas q The 3! ts@;I:ssTS5Ff''
mines in Pinto. Seeret, teaN x. MCkPn,asn,t
in Eureka county Surer" ST
Eureka. New, October l. 100
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES
DELINQUENT No.
u'HE El I'VE.
L. ING lOMPNNV'S" andNNr,.

pa, place Of business. San %ITea'lon of rI.,
ihsa,'"n OF Works, Eureka. SSaaansico, ca
inerc are delinquent nn"r ,,evada.-NS;'
,stto1a stock, on accnun, Of .he following II
,Snleo on the. seventeenth ,Trs,srI,STent a. :
,ha,s, l>'i' the several amerr MN day Of ri.
follows: "fccti'e sharel,o IIrNHie
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
pOSipOnCwent.

At meeting Of the Board of Trrs,,,. :
the Eureka Mining and smelling i rnn, Of
held this day, the above sale was ,]U.iahF,
until TIL kSbAl. the seventh da,y %tiYnpi
III. at the hour OF T. o'clock ". Of .a i .gaS ,
at the office OF the COMPANY. No., 4 IT"' f 9%i'
fornia street, san Francisco, Gsli'orn;; 'an'
/; 7. BEACH, Secretary
ot'ice-,No. NJ California street. San ,r'Ii ran.
cisco. California. ian'
san francisco, California. April Ii, IN
an.l-tl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN TIE DISTRICT C0ukTofTuESIyTu
1 judicial DISTRICT. in and for the tourryai
Eureka. State Of Nevada.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting M r
\. LANDER. You are hereby renrirad n
appear in nm act,en commenced aysin.. rn,
IS defendant by MAhGAhET lANIEisa
plaintiff. IN the District Conr, Of tbe ,i,.b
Judlrinl District, in and for the Covrry 4
Euret a. state ef Nevada, at the town j r..
rcha. aud answer the complaint therein. With
/, on file with the Clerk Of SAID rosr,, g,fn
ten days after the service on You q. tn, ,lD.
mons exclusive Of the Gay Of .pr,ice. +
served in said County. or twe1ty ls, +
served out IF said County but within Nj,
District. and in all other eases TIRE months;
or Judgment by default will be tien a.alp,i
YOU. according 10 the prayer u al ua.
plant.
Tho said aetien Is brought TO leoe, iu!:.
against Yen, the said |tle'crdsn,, tG tie
dissolution OF the bonds ii matfinpny wRn
the grounds Of cruelty and ilh0nm tsai.
mcnt and hahituai drunkenness. for lhe aat
Of two yearS and ent-haii prltr 10 the Jh
day of September. \. b. Is.
And you are hereby notified that i! YOU
fail To appear and answer the Said complain,
a above Required. the said rlautf viii ,aSe
Judgment III accordance with The frayeF0f
SAID complaint
- In testimony wiIoreff, |, 7. II.
-, HAEMuN. have hcreunto st ny
~ hand and affixed the seal Of sad
- Court this och day u February,
F. II. HAGNoy.
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial lhirlr'.
Eureka. Coanty. \uvnda.
G.N. BAKER. flti's Atty. fe-l.t