davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
DELINQUENT Office
uHoHEEa CONSOLIDATED WIN.

l ing COMPANY. Location OF pIinriral
pIacc"i IG>inrss. san Francisco, California.
Location of Works, Eulaha. Nevada. Nc
ticc.-i herr are delinquent uron tho follow
Ing described stock. oI account % a-Scssun"nt
No. lcvi-d en- the first day of July, ls7l.
thu several amounts SGT opl ,>itr The EautS
OF tn respective shareholders, a. follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
ASSESSMENT.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
ADAMS HILL. CONSOLIDATED

principal Place of Business. San. Francisco.
CAL Location of Works. Eureka Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county. Nevada. Notice.
There are delinquent upon the following de-
cr,bed stock. on account Of assessment Ne. ~
levied ON the seventh 9th day Of July. 1874.
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders. as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES.
DR.. GIBBONS olsPEN-

- DR.. GIBBONS olsPEN-
IT, san, No. 6&5 kEARNi. 81,
S.H3 corner Of Commercial, San Fran
tAS,.A cisco. Private entrance on Cons
SsTEs mcrcial street. k>tahliehad IL
1851. for the treatment o. Sexual and Seminal
liSes SOS. slch asttuunrrhca. Gle-t, structure,
syphilis ~ all it, forms. seminal Weakness,
lmfotcnry. etc. ctt. skin diseases Of years
standing. AMI liberated Legs. etc.. ssccsssiui-
ly treated.
Dir. GiREaN has the ~i}ea,ure Of annorr-
ing that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals o. hurVpe, and has re-
sJulct practice.
Tn. Doctor has spares neither time ror
money in seeking out new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities for the ale
Walton ii hH4Hau suiierlEg.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission i the consequence" o. sol.
abuse. HIS solitary VIC. or dclravcI scXuaI
indulgence. i rracticCi ny the youth Of both
SeXc> TO ar almost unlimited extent. pruduC
ING with u~Gerrirg certainty the following
train OF rrorbid SYMPTOMS, unless combntcd
by scientific medical measures. viz: Sallow
eeEntcnance, dar. 81 Of under the eyes, pain
III the head. ringing IN the cars, noise like ;ic
~rustlirg OF leaves or r~attling Of ehariot., W.
l!nts. confused vision, hluntcd intellect, loss
81 confidence, dididence in approaching strar-
ger, a dislike to form ncT acqGalntanccs. a
disposition to <hun society. loss Of memory
s'A-s ~ a u vas s''''-N ~ 4"N'
hectic lushc-. turrcd tongue. irtid breath
coughs. con,uuai ton. night sEcats. mononia-
ria, and frequently insanity. II rrliet be not
obtained. you should aprls Immediately, eli
thor IN lers9n or by letter, and have 4 cure
effected by his now and scientific mode o!
treating this disease. which never fails Q.
e~t:eetins a quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons Mt a distance nlay be Ct RED Al
HOME. by addressing a letter to hH. Glib
liu\, stating case, ,ymlt toms. length Of time
the disease has continue |, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, Il. any part Of tho country, with
tull and Plain directions FOR use. by inclusine
SO i'll coin in Il registered letter through The
Fosio;iice, CT throv ch " els. Fargo Il Go.
\ package OF medicine will be- forwarded
by express to any part d the | Mon.
Persons writing TO the Doctor will rlease
state the nanle Of the paper they see this adj
vvrtl>cmeEt in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address biz. J. +. GIEEDN,
Box 1877, san Francisco. California.
mhb-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
CAUTION

THE STRIP OF LAND LYING NORTH
L Of the Eureka Consolidated CompanY's
furnaces has been u~nluwlullv taken roSse.-
sion of during my absence. All Icrsurs are
hereby narned irem purchasing the sauic
the undersigned. NJ. l.. BARTLETT.
Agent of /. c. BATtMAy.
Eureka. july l.. 1871. jyl5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
WcTECE,
EVHEaa M.SzSa AND sMELV

IA F'E.EHH HEs.NN' MI s8'Fsaf'E.
Il ing COM any. Location Of prii.cii al iacc
OF business, san raEcj>co. Cali ouuia: luca-
ton Of wort-, Eureka, Eureka county, .Nc-
yada. Notice: There are dyiin llcnt upon
the following described stock. on account Of
assessment No.. y levied ON th" l.th day If
February. lH1i, the several amounts set o.
posite the LANES Of the respective shuic-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
Public Notice,

NJ NEI.S AND ALI. OTHERS ARE
NJ hereby notified Il At tho Easye Console
dated Mining tomrany Limited will hot bc
responsible fer payment Of lapor or material
furnished I" PARTIES hasiag contacts or
aereeI!e hts to work on any t. the CumiHny.s
mines IN Finite. secret canyon, or elsewhere
IN Eureka cOdnty. JtH\ j. MURPHY.
SIPcrnt,iiput
Eureka. Nev.. Oc.1ber =. iS1s oStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
LOST!

A RING WITH TWO TEUNk-~n,H
n keys, on. watch key and afo
small police whistle. The finder will Please
return them to the International Hotel. agsl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04

The sale Of that portion Of tn, above ucI-
soial property, on the above described
ranches. is postponed until MONDAY, the
3!st day Of August. y. u. lS7i.
aug-7 j. +. SULLIVAN. Sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04

The sale Of that portion of the above per.
soual properly On the above described
ranches is postponed until FRIDAY, the 9TH
day OF September, y. b M.
au3l j. ID. 81 LLlN.AN. Sheriff.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21
Brigham YOung's. Health.

A correspondent of the Inter Ocean.
writing from Salt Lake under Gate of
Oct ~, speaks OF Young's health as
being very bad-he is very feeble and
worn out. If Brigham dies" contin-
ues the writer, the Mormon Church
meets the greatest misfortune of it's
entire existence, and the Mormon peo
pie will be without head and faith
transferable, wanderers after a lead
er which they will never find again
upon this earth When this man is
no more the Church of the Latter
Day Saints, as it exists to day, will
pass away forever.
Brigham Young is greater power
in holding this people together than
all the influences combined outside OF
him, and without him the Holy En-
dowment House will be abandoned.
with all it's secret rites and ceremonies.
Colonel Thomas f. Kicks, the
grand juror indicte,. for poIygamy and
murder, is still inside the adobe walls
of the penitentiary.
Ann Eliza S divorce case rs being
argued in the District Court, and will
consume two or three days more.
The Grand Jury are working every
day, and the District Attorney, United
States Marshal, and other officers oil
justice and the peace, are busy gather
ing testimony duplicating prominen,
people in grave of1cnses against the
law"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21
The SczarOch.

The Russians, it is said. have
adopted new shell which, from its
formidable character, according to
recent experiments, is attracting
much attention on the part of mil
itary authorities. The following
description of the new proiectile is
going the rounds of the scientific
press. It is well known that the
ordinary elongated bolt will not
permit of richochet fire, and as
this species of firing is very effect
i've against masses of troops, the
loss is a matter of considerable
moment. The sczaroch, as the new
proicctile is called, is either a per
cussion or time shell, combined
with shot. Tue latter richochets
beyond the point of explosion Of
the bursting charge. The shell
portion is simple iron cylinder,
to one end of which is secured by
81 thin sheet of lead spherical shot
On leaving the gun the combined
pIOlectllo aClo Aho fh NJ aihah
elongated shell, but as soon as the
explosion of the charge takes place
the cylinder flies in pieces, while
the shot, impelled with the adj
ditional velocity richochets for hun
dreds of feet ahead. In firing at
batteries it is claimed that the
double effect of this projectile
comes into excellent use. as the
shell might be exploded among the
guns, while the ball would strike
far in the rear among the reserves;
or while the shell might burst in
the front rank of an advancing
column. the ball would continue its
course through several succeeding
columns.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21
CARD FROM MAYOR ELDER.


It is not often that | have deemed
it a matter of sufficient importance to
notice the abuse and falsehoods in re-
gard to myself, which that magnificent
and uncrupulous liar, Ben. Davis, has,
from week to week, poured out
through his sewer Of filth and nastif
ness, the Palladium. but in his last
week issue OF that sheet, there are
some assertions in reference to extra
pay allowed policemen for extra ser
vices, and the attempt is made to
create the impression that | have done
something that is terribly wrong and
unusual in certifying to such extra
pay, that might mislead some credu-
lous persons, if they were not COR
rectly informed. Therefore in refer
ence to the extra pay allowed police
men, will state, that it has been the
custom on occasions of shows, fairs,
&C., when large crowds of people were
in the. city, to order out the night pc.
lice force during most OF the day, and
they were allowed extra pay for the
extra hours they we're on duty. Previ-
Gus to May last the Mayor was not re-
auired to certify to the police pay
roll-that matter being entirely in the
hands OF the Chief Of Police. On sew.
eral occasions since May last, when it
was made the duty of the Mayor to
approve or certify to the correctness
OF the police payroll. The night po-
licemen have been called out to per-
form extra duty when there we're cir
Gus and menagerie exhibitions in the
city, and during the fair. The Board
of Police, composed Of Messrs. Zeller
and Dickman, Councilmen. and the
Mayor, appointed, at meeting Of the
Board, six additional policemen to
serve for five days of the fair, and OF /.
dered that if the regular policemen
would go On duty, on fair days at noon
they would be allowed 81 per day each
for the extra 8! hours duty they per-
formed. They performed the extra
duty in accordance with the order Of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21

Section of an ordinance entitled an COR
dlnance relating to ashes" which is given
below, makes it the duty of the Chief Fire
Engineer to give public notice of the time
and manner he will perform the duty en-
Joined on him by said section:
"Sec.2. Thatth Chief Fire Engineer sh ALL
under the general direction of the Commit
tee on Streets and Alleys, provide carts O,
other suitable vehicles to carry all ashes
that may be offered for that purpose to some
point where they may be deposited without
just offense to any person, and the Chief
FIle Engineer, under the same general di
rection, shall give general notice to all
whom 1t may concern, of the manner in
which the ashes shall be prepared and plac-
ed tor the purpose of being hauled away
and of the particular times when the sew
eral streets and squares will be visited by
the ash gatherers.
Main street and alleys adjacent thereto.
Will be visited every morning.
All that part OF The city south of Main
street and west of Fifth, will be visited ev-
cry Monday.
| All that part east of Fifth and South OF
Main, every Tuesday.
All that part Mouth of Main and west OF
Fifth street, every Wednesday.
And all that part east of Fifth street and
no tn of Main, every Friday.
All persons are required to have their
ashes in boxes or barrels and placed on the
sidewalks or convenient thereto.
J. q. DOUGAN.
u Chief Engineer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21

With poignant grief we observe that
the Chicago Times, the recognized or
gan of the Northwestern Democracy,
has little faith either in the honesty
or ability of the men chosen in the
interest of the Independent move
ment. For instance, it thus speaks of
the prospective condition Of affairs in
this State:
The result of the political contest
in Indiana gives the balance of pow
er in the State Legislature to the So
called Independents or Farmers
party fellows. But as these budding
politicians are about the most irration-
al and idiotic of all the rag money de-
voices in the State, it is not anticipa-
ted that any difficulty will be expert
enced in electing Pendletonian repu-
diationist to the Senate, in place of
MIR. Pratt"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21
THE LATE REV. DIR. EDDY
Meeting of the Methodist Preachers
Service in Memory of the Deceased.

Meeting of the Methodist Preachers
Service $ in Memory of the Deceased.
The meeting of the Methodist
preachers at the Mission building,
corner Broadway and Eleventh
street, yesterday morning, was de
voted exclusively to a service in
memory of the late Rev DR.
Thomas NJ Eddy: Rev. Dr. Mer~
win presided.
The exercises were opened by
singing, which was followed by
fervent prayers from several cler
gymen who had been intimately
associated with DIR. Eddy in his
social, as well as religious, life.
On motion, q committee was
appointed by the chair to draft
series of resolutions setting forth
the loss that has been sustained by
the association, to be entered upon
the record. The committee con-
sists of Rev. Drs. Currie. Dashiol
and Wakely The resolutions will
be presented at the next weekly
meeting.
Bishop James, who was the first
speaker, said that he had already
spoken to the best of his ability on
the occasion of the burial of their
late beloved brother, but as per-
haps many of his hearers were not
present, he would again bear test
mony to the great moral worth of
DIR. Eddy. He had known him a
number of years, and always rec>
ognized his high qualities as
preacher, and his social attributes
as friend.
Rev. DR.. Dashiel said that Dr.
Eddy was working man. As sec
rotary of the Missionary Society
he had been Intimately associated
with him for years. The amount
of work performed by the deceased
was truly astonishing. The anx-
iety and care of his laborious du
ties were always on his mind. As
an example, he remembered that
the deceased was accustomed to
fret somewhat. and be depressed
in spirits, if at any time during his
occupancy of the position IF Sec
retaly to the Missionary Society
the financial receipts declined.
Gen. Clinton B. Fiske paid an
eloquent tribute to the character.
life. and services in the Methodist
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21

Visitors TO the Mechanics ExhlbI-
ton have looked in the various de
partments in vain for specimens Of the
following pieces of workmanship, with
which many are familiar:
"Brazen Effrontery," contributed
Nv Robert II. Toombs, of Atlanta, Ga;
4 massive article.
Specimen of Political Slate;' a Gu
rious article in mosaic. exceedingly
brittle.
AN Iron Will" contributed by
man Of the right metal.
A specimen Of the Face" used to
''set like flint against various OBJ
iects-cheek remarkably hard
An Instrument of Violence;" after
the model of the bass drum.
Two thousand two hundred pounds
soap-the original Washington OF
America.
The Palm that is borne away" a
handy article. THE Palm of Peace
was also expected, but it is wanted
down South.
Withdrawn Puppets" excluded
on account Of the numerous applica-
tons of politicians for the space.
Tape measures for taking the
Height IF Absurdity," the Breadth
of Humor," and depth of Infamy. )"
Food for Reflection" OF course
the visitor need not in this case ex-
pect too cereal food.
"A Bar to Progress Not permit
ted to be exhibited by the State con-
stables.
The Glass of Fashion," excluded
on account of disputes as to whether
it was a looking glass, a champagne
glass, or an eye glass. Spicer, at a
hearing before the committee, proved
that nigh glass was also n ear glass.
The Weight of Responsibility
too heavy for exhibition to the public,
and too familiar to most visitors.
The "Mantel of Charity'-almost
impossible to obtain in these exactlng
days.
A Dead Lock" and a "Mournlul
Key" The former of these contribu-
tons was expected from the United
States Treasury Department. and when
the demands for additional space in
the exhibition came in, the committee
thought they might furnish it them
selves, but it is now omitted for some
future undertaken.
Box used for boxing the compass,
with celebrated pugilist to explain the
points and show when a blow may be
expected at sea.
An Unerring Shaft" XII Of our
| steam engine builders stand ready to
| contribute one or dozen of these.
"A Piece Of Somebody's Mind
| This is given so freely that the com
mittee had more of it than they know
what to do with.
Yarns spun by sailors at sea when
stories are called for; tougher than
can be praduced at the regular facto.
ries on shore.
The Force of Circumstances.
Warranted to drive any machinery il
existence.- Boston Commercial Bull
letin.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21

An aneedote is told of a lame boy
who was carrying pot of black paint
and brush, with which he had been
marking flock Of sheep, who, on
his return home, was overtaken on the
road by preacher and induced to get
up behind him on his horse. @!
course the preacher Gas they all do)
embraced the occasion to do good by
giving words of counsel to the lad,
and as preface to every new precept
he was instilling into the boy s youth
full mind, he'd say: mark me, boy!"
Taking the injunction literally the
boy did as he was told, every time.
When pretty near home-for about
Obeyed, and had marked his rever-
ence's coat from the collar to the tail;
and when told again to Mark me,
boy" he exclaimed: II can't do it
no more, for I'm out of paint At
the commencement of this canvass be-
tween Messrs. Claypool and Holman,
We set down the formers majority at
90O As the returns came in from
Randolph, we marked that number
DOWN. From Wayne, the tail was
marked off of the 9, leaving it so: 600;
from Union, we marked Holman up;
from Fayette, still ur; from Franklin,
still upwards, and, when Dearborn
rolled in, it completely exhausted our
pot of paint, and we are compelled to
acknowledge that we are to be repre-
scented in Congress, from and after
March next, for ONLY two years, by
an old Lime Democrat! This will be
something new to Fayette, Union
Wayne and Randolph, and has moi
occurred since the year Of grace 1912
when Andy kennedy's election gave
the name OF Burnt to our district
The people from that time to the
present, in imitation of the burn
child. have dreaded the fire; but hav,
concluded to burn their fingers again
If our friend Bentley, Of the Brook
Vile Democrat, has any paint left i,
his pot, he will please mark thi
down, whilst we sing the Fall-de-rol
ogy:
"The melancholy days have come,
The saddeSt of the year."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21
1NIY.D STATES MAnsHALx SAIL

By virtue of a writ of execution to me di-
rected from the United States Circuit Court,
for the District of Indiana, 1 will, on Satur.
day, the 7th day of November, 1874, between
p. m, at the Court Hause door in the city OF
Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana, offer
for sale at public auction, the rents and
of the following described real estate, sit
uated in Wayne county, to wit:
The south half Of the southeast quarter OF
section twenty-eight (2S), township four
teen IA, range one u west, containing 70
6S-lO0 acres.
And upon failure to realize a sum sniff
cient to satisfy The demand, will at the
same time and place, and in like manner,
offer for sale the fee simple for the same.
Taken as the property of the defendants,
at the suit of Lewis A. Campbell and Law
renee Craft against William ID. Mendenhall
and Gardner Mendenhal.
BEN. SPOONER,
3l-4w United states Marshal,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21

-
1. Take good papers and read
them. p
2. Keep an account of farm opera
tons.
3. Do not leave implements scat
tered over the farm, exposed to snow.
rain and heat. i
1. Repair tools and buildings at a
proper time, and do not suffer suisse
auent tbreeiold expenditure of time
and money.
). Use money judiciously, and do
not attend auction sales to purchase
all kinds Of trumpery : because it is
cheap.
6. See that fences are we'll re-
paired, and cattle not grazing in the
meadows, or grain fields, or orch
ards.
Z. Do not refuse to make correct
experiments, in a small way, of many
new things.
8. Plant fruit trees we'll, care fof
them, and get good crops.
9. Practice economy by giving
stock shelter during the winter; also
goo food. taking out all that is I'M
sound, half rotten. or mouldy.
10. Do not keep tribes of dogs and
eats around the premises. who eat
more in a month than they are worth
all their MISUNDERSTANDING Star.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21

In his speech at the Republican
ratification meeting in Philadelphia
Saturday night, General Charles
Albright told this little story:
During the war l had an old color
bearer in one of the regiments I
commanded, Mike Kessler by name.
At the battle of Fredericksburg he
was gallantly carrying the colors of
his country. and as we were moving
up st. Males Heighths, in the rear
of the town, he was shot down.
AS I saw him lying at my feet. he
raised himself on his elbow. and
said: Colonel, I am shot; / can
take care Of the colors no longer:
but look out for the colors.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21

As the question of third term by
President Grant, has been raised and
discussed by some of the papers dur.
ing some weeks past, the utterances
of member of the Cab net upon the
matter may perhaps be Of some value.
At Republican meeting in Peterson,
n. j., on the evening Of October 10,
Secretary Robson made speech in
the course of which he said neither
the Administration nor its chef
would ever be found outside of the
Republican party, nor acting contrary
to the established tradition of the
country The latter remark was I'M
derstood to refer to the third term
business, and was vociferously APP
plauded. After the meeting Secre-
tary Robson said President Grant
had no idea of third term, and only
avoided giving official expression to
his opinion on the matter lest he
should seem to attach to it to much
importance
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-10-21

Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, has made
another speech In this last effort he
pronounces against the civil rights
bill, declares he has no objection to
the third term in principal, thinks
Grant did right in Louisiana. and
finally announces that he has great
hopes in the future of the republic.
For all of which we are as grateful as
circumstances will permit.