davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-07
ASSESSMENT NoTIcr

Culver WEST CONSOLIDATED MIN.
y ing Company-Location of works: Eureka
Eureka county, Nevada-Prineipal placs :;
business: san Francisco. California.
Notice is hereby given. that at a meeting q
the 3 ard of Trustees of said company, beld
on the 18th day of May, 1875, en- assessmsr,
NO. 4 Of ten cents 90 cents per share was
levied npon the capital stock of said COM
pany, payable Immediately, in United State,
gold coin. to the Secretary, at the Office oftbs
company, Rooms Nos. 3 and 4 shermans
Building, No. COS Montgomery street Sar
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessmor,
shall remain unpaid on the Ihirtie,h day
Of Tune, 1879. shall be deemed deIinqueni.
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall be msds
before will be sold on SATURDAY. tbe
thirty-frst day of July, 1875, to pay the deGr.
quedt assessment, together with the costs
advertising and expense Of sale.
i. X. BUNKER. Secretary.
Office - Rooms Nos. 3 and 4 Shermar,
Building. No. o05 Montgomery street. sao
Francisco, California. myaLtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

EUREKA MINING AND SMELLING
IL Compeny.-Location OF principal rlacs
OF business. S0S California street. San RAJ.
cisco Location of works, Eureka, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the first day
OF June, 1873, an assessment, No. !. OF six tj
cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corpor alton, payable immedr
ately, in L. ;. gold coin, 10 the Secretary, at
the office Of the Company, sos California
street-up-stairs-San Francisco.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shalt rcmnin unpaid on the Ninth bay Of
July, 1873. will be delinquent and adver.
Used for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on the
3lsr DAY OF JULY, 1875, 10 pay the d lin
quent assessment, together with costs Of al.
yeTtising and expenses Of sale.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
A. &. bYCE, secretary.
0iice-30S California Street. san Francisco,
ies-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-07
For Rent.

~ House, s. at present kept tea BY tf for EltA
undersigned or kuby Hill is ohe''' -.
rent on favorable terms. business. and :
The house is doing a good . prsusSpopsible par
rare opportunity Is afioraca ha busincss; l%
ty DESTROYS OF gong ,nnsstsinser Il liendss,,bbyy
particulars or to the undersignss IL udH.
Hill. bhiD"DA
myl6-x.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-07

order Of the board OF Directors, lnaqe
on the eighteenth day Of May, lSo, =
many shares of each parcel OF saeh slogA
as may be necessary will be sod III pus-
lie auction at the Office OF The ConpaD,'
l,oom No. -, No. 10 California stree,
SIN Tranciseo. CalifoIn mia, on TUESDAY. she
18th day ofsuiy. 1879, at the hour o. ,
o'clock p. NJ. OF such day, to ray dellnqusI'
assessment thereon. together with costs oi a"'
ycrtising and expenses OF the sale.
CllAS. 5. NEAL, secretary,
Ohice-Room ~, Nc. il9, Caliiorhia sl."'
San Francisco. California. ~"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-07
Dissolution Notice.

YNHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between ADAM KLINGEL and
GEO. ZITSCHER in the saloon business was
on the first day Of June, 1875, dissolved BY
mutual consent. Mr.. Klingel assuming con-
troll of tho saloon known as "Adams's Sa-
LOOM" and collecting all moneys due tho
same. Mr.. Zitscher, who retains the San
Francisco Saloon. will collect all sums duo 70
that establishment, and he will also settle any
ADAM KLINGEL.
GEO. zITSCHER.
Eureka, June Z, lS75. tss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-07

v,liE RUBY CONSOLIDATED hlNlM11
Company. limited. OF London, Ensama'
hereby give notice that, Nhereas II NE III.
to their knowledge that one JohN L' -.
TER, OF Eureka, Nevada, has iradu'eHus r on
located a certain portion OF their Xnvsda'
Prospect Mountain, Eureka county. Nets""'
under the name of the Atlas hllnlhe III.
pany; further, that the said Piater INV n h mr.
associates have taken possession VI tmoi "a.
naces belonging TO thus Company. 10 Give
named them the Atlas; now. TINS ws any
notice that no party has had or no" q
authority TO dispose on any OF inc vn nm
mines or furnaces: and all parues vi IN or
thorizcd by the undersigned i9un ~ampang
upon any of tho property OF luis ssers.
alter this date, will be treated as ties, ~ ,be
and as such will BIO proceeded again. Nv giy-
utmost extent of the law. Notieei : X ~ Tho
en- that HERMANN HEfN MAI, street.
firm of Heyncmann & Co., OF Sansop e III III
San francisco. has been removed "any.
office as Agent and Trustee for tue cum basi.
and is no longer authorized TO transsos ~ this
ness or receive moneys on account ="
ITyWE RUBY CONSOLIDATED MlNi''
COMPANY, LIMITED. EDWARD.
BY its Attorney in fact, b..
Witness to the signature:
THOMAS W. TAYLOR. ieJ
Eureka, New, June ~, 1912. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-07
Notice.

JACKSON MINING C0MPANY-L0CA-
u lion of principal place Of business. san
francisco, California. Location OF Works,
Eurek district, Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, That at "A messing
Of the Board OF Directors, held on the 10Th
day of June, 1878, an assessmcEt- No. 1-of
fifty (j0) cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the CORPORATE n. payable i'm
mediately in United states gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the Office OF the Company, room
Il. %Ilayward's building, No. iiJ California
street, san Francisco, California.
any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day of July, 1873,
win be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
before will he sod on the 18th day of Az
GUST, 1870, TO pay the delinquent assess.
ment. together with costs of advertising and
expenses Of sale. by order Of the Board of
Directors.
II. c. KIBBE. Secretary,
Office. Room q, llaywurd's building. No, 4ls
California street, San Francisco, CALI
fOrDia. jc2ltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-07
NOTICE.

DIONEER CONSOLIDATED MINING
1 Comrany. location OF principal place Of
business, san Francisco. California; location
Of works, Eureka, Eureka county. State Of
Nevada.
N~otiee-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment No. - levied on the 18th OF day Nay.
1873, the several amounts set opposite The
names of tho respective shareholders, as ioi-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS
Application for Patent
NOTICE NO. go.
9. S. LAND OprIcr.

Eureka. Nevada. Msvoo ,~-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES '0I RI
~ Thomas j. Taylor, whose Pos, lhAT
dress is Eureka, Nevada, has hisdanuse ad-
this office a diagram, together with = naeu IN
OF Application for a patent from tba Inrouce
States, under act of Congress apnravaSJ Inited
10, 1872, for eight hundred-sMElins.i1r May
the Jefferson Lode. the same runnin" ,sreeestof
southerly from the Jack son Suryev ~ leet
face ground 200 feet in width. sit1ateS ~ Sgf.
reka Mining District, Eureka countn ~.
of Nevada, and described in the No. oala
field notes ON file in this Office as fo,Iows ana
U. S. Survey No. 81.
Beginning at a post marked "No1uso.
vev No. ST. whence the highest no;nt osps af.
Hill No. l bears N. As dogs. IS Minis " " nSu ayy
feet; the flagstaff, in the town Of EE,s,AS
bears N. A degs. 2 Minis. L. 9.7l7 foot c'eka,
No. 3. of Survey No. IS, Carson Lode' post
N. 26 degs. 4 minis. W. 1879 feet: a,S Sears
mouth of the Jefferson tunnel bears ! ue
degs. W, 29S feet; thence running S. IL JJ.lw
L. 500 feet to post marked mo, 2. II Z ySsss'
vey No. 81 thence 5. S2h dogs. W, I'D s s..
20 post marked mo. 8, L.. S. Survey M e ses
thence n, "a dogs. w. 800 feet to post MAJ, e.,
MOI U. s. Survey No. SI:n and thanoaA g
S24 degs, +. 200 feet tc post "No. Il" II.
place of beginning. Containing 8 67-lOO ac, ,e
Courses expressed from the true merd;ar'
with a magnetic variation Of l6ts dogs. eas,
This claim is located on unsnryeved I anj.
and is bounded OF the north by the .Jacisoss
Lode. This claim is recorded in "Boot ny =
page 2ll, of the Eureka District mining ,a, ~,
ords; and a copy of the notice can be- son my
posted at the northern end of the claim w
my30 u. b. IMMEL. Req ste,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the British Mining and Milling Com
pany Qimited) will not be responsible for any
supplies, goods or labor furnished ~lessees Of
any of its mines. THoS w TAYLOR.
lei Agent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-24
The Big Show Coming to EmpOrias
FRIDAY OcfokaH ar

A full canvas greeted the first eXhIbi.
ton of the Great International Circus and
Menagerie last evening. The perform
ances were viewed with intense interest
throughout, and many novel features
were introduced, which, together with
the prompt and systematic change from
one scene to another, gave more than or
binary zest to the entertainment. The
gentleman and lady riders who wound in
fantastic figures about the ring, first In
walk, and then at u rapid gallOp, elected
general commendation.
or the great variety of acts, the most
noticeable were the gymnaStic eVolutions
OF the Davenport Brothers, the new and
wonderful feats of the Lee children, Har-
~ Lee as q bareback rider, the maneuv-
ers of a trained elephant, and the dashing,
startling. and daring performances of the
Stanley Brothers upon the trapeze. These
are Justly considered among the finest
living gymnasts, combining ease of mo-
ton with the most powerful featS of
strength.
The jugglery act of the Lee children
two girls and one boy-was remarkable,
and drew rounds Of the most hearty app
alone OF their acting would give them the
reputation which they now enjoy. The
girls are supported on the shoulders of
the boy, and in this position all three ex.
ecute q series Of jugglery acts with their
hands, one spinning plates on sticks, and
balls moving in the air. The extreme
youth of the performers neightens the in
terest in the act.
Harry Lee. as q bareback rider, made q
time-wOrn act exciting by turning somer-
saults upon the back Of his steed while
the latter was going at a full gallOp. This
is something seldom accomplished, and in
view of the fact that it is alone considered
good craftsmanship to ride q bareback
horse at a fair speed, 1t may be imagined
what skill is required to leap into the air
and. turning a sOmersault. alighL square
ly upon the back of fast-moVing animal.
Fred. Barclay, in a wild Indian ride,
gained universal favor. The trained ele-
plant was a novelty. At the bidding OF
his keeper, Mr.. johnson, he waItzes upon
three legs, upon his kness, waltzes, and
steps across the body of his master with
the greatest caution.
In the Menagerie department several
curious animals are exhibited, which, to-
gether with q host of birds, monkeys and
other quadrupeds, render this part Of the
show q place frem which instruction may
be CLEANED.
The Circus is q good Une, and pI esents
an array Of attractions, both new and old,
that cannot fail to characterization
(Va.) Telegraph.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-24
BILLIE.
A SHORT TRIP.


A trip last week to Topeka, the Kansas
City fair, Le&venworth and Lawrence,
showed that the country still looked very
fine. From Topeka south the corn is about
all in shocks. From Topeka to Kansas
City 1t will mostly ripen, even If the
weather does not get any warmer. From
Kansas City up the Missouri valley there
are numerous fields OF corn, the ripening
OF which is very dubious. A few heavy
frosts will prevent it from being Of much
value except for fodder. The Kansas City
fair was very good exhibition, though
nothing wonderful. There was good
show OF swine and sheep, and also Of cat
tie, though the latter were not numerous.
The largest bull weighed 1900 pounds.
and was gigantic animal. The best bulls
and cows were mostly from q big stock
farm in Illinois. The poultry chow was
very full and fine. and attracted a great
deal OF attention and praise. The dOmes-
tic hall was good, the vegetables be-
ing In profuse supply, and equal to any
we have seen. The largest pumpkin
weighed $50 pounds. The fruit was not
very abundant, but comprised number
OF very good specimens. The floral dis
play was quite fine. and the mercantile
exhibitions numerous and elegant. Art
Hall was = real treat, being filed with
scores OF fine paintings and portraits, and
unique curiosities. The race track Is .
very poor half mile one, but amply pro-
Vided with seats for spectators. The fair
grounds are good, and well provided
with buildings, sheds, pens, &C. Kans Is
City was lively during the fair, and
is at present leading all Of its competitors
in the way Of business. Everybody who
lived there seemed TO be keeping store,
hotel or restaurant. Leavenworth has 6
splendid courthouse, very much the style
and about the size, Of the Normal school
at EmPOria. 1t is n large and we'll built
city, but rather quiet in business matters
much for q number Of years to come
Lawrence Is, we should judge from day.
stay, the most pleasant city to live in o.
the four we have named, and its new wa
ter power and cheap freights will In {
few years become the basis OF large man
ufaeturing Enterprises. 1t has more com
Portable houses, and fine residence, thar
any city In the State, and in this respec
ten years ahead OF Kansas City. Th'
State University Is = magnificent build
ing, about twice the size OF the EmpOrii
Normal school, and the view from IT
dome is probably the most beautiful II
the Kansas or Missouri valleys.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-24
Froun Chase Conn1x.

CEDAR VALLEY, Sept. 20, 1875.
ThreshIng Is about finished. Wheat
made from % to 40 bushels per acre. All
had more than was expected before
threshIng. Ali, think, have much more
than last year, and some ten times more.
Wheat and rye have been well saved ex-
cept in q few cases. Some stacks were
not well put up. built more to run water
in than of. There is really NO need of
this. II man does not know how TO put
up q stack, he mad much better pay some
one to do it for him. The dry weather in
June and the wet in July spoiled the oat
crop. One Of the pleasant prOspects Of
the county il the fine crops of corn and
wheat on the uplands.
Had this county the benefit Of the herd
law, thousands OF acres would be sown in
wheat and rye this fall, that as it is will
not. This county il far behind Marion
and Butler, her adjoining counties, in
population and enterprise, simply be-
cause Chase allows her stock to run at
large and trespass night and day, while
Butler and Marion do not. We are glad
TO sea that you and others are agitating
this matter. A. v.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-24
Jones' Great Excursion.

This event, next Saturday, is, we be.
lieve, to be carried out by Mr.. Jones in
good faith, and that he will do his best to
fulfill all promises. The report that the
people would have to pay to get home
from Topeka, is entir ely without founda-
ton, and we have not the slightest doubt
but that the railroad ride will be given
both ways on the terms announced by
Mr.. Jones' advertisements and circulars.
We say this In simple justice to Mr..
Jones, whom we believe Is acting In per-
feet good faith in all respects.
The $500 set Of band Instruments 70 be
given 70 the best brass band, arrived at
Fox 4 Co.'S. Monday. It is q splendid
looking lot OF instruments, finely made
and polishedsand frst-class In all respects.
This set Is really magnificent prize. The
organ was awarded In the fairest manner
at Mr.. Jones' Sd OF July jubilee, and we
have no d oubt that his prizes at Topeka
will also be awarded with perfect fair
ness, by committees chosen by the par
ties who compete for them. The $S5 gold
watch and the $50 gold-headed cane, are
as good As can be hal f. the moneV. and
are well worth getting.
The wolves, the buffalo and the ante
lope, are all at Topeka, and may be re-
lied upon to appear at the show.
The train will leave EmporIa at nine
o'clock Saturday morning, and = vote
will be taken on it as to what time IL shall
start on its return from Topeka, and that
time duly announced to the passengers.
We believe Mr.. Jones has no other inten-
ton than to fully satisfy the public this
time. Nobody need hesitate to 60, and q big
crowd Is sure to go, II the weather is fine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-24

We had the pleasure of being q guest
at the EeOshO grange fair, on the evening
OF the 10Th inst. Soon after alighting from
our steed, the wagons began to roll in
laden with vegetables, grain, fruit and
jolly grangers. Soon q large table was
literally crowded with the products OF
"drouthy Kansas" then Bro. Plumb, the
Master, called to order, and proceeded
with the programme OF the evening. Each
producer was called upon to exhibit his
own articles, giving particulars in regard
to soil, culture, &c.
Recess was long and pleasant, and AZ
we promenaded, laughed and chAtted, we
would occasionally compare Gin imagina-
tion) the farmer Of ten years ago with the
farmer OF to-day, and were happy to see
the reform. Old and young mingled theiI
voices in word and song, and "all went
merry as n marriage bell"
We would recommend this grange to
patrons everywhere as . place Of enter.
tainment and instruction. Those lively
girls are always ready to make you feel
welcome and happy.
Yours fraternally, BILLIE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-24
N.osho grange Fruit Fair.

Attic regular session Of Neosho Grange,
number 523, on wednesday evening, Sept.
18th, the members, according to agree
ment, brought specimens Of the fruits Of
the land, and astonished themselves by
the excellence and variety OF the samples.
A ligh. shower and other hindering eau
ses kept away many Of the regular attend.
ants, but those present were more than
repaid.
James Dole exhibited some huge speel-
mems of tomato OF his own ''manufae-
ture," destined for the County Fair. He
stated that they were superior to the Tro-
ply. Others thought that impossible and
claimed that II he would obtain seed fresh
from Wick he could make no complaint
against the Trophy. Specimens of the
latter, and also OF Hathaways Excelsior
were on the table. Eighteen named vari-
cites Of apples with halt dozen or more
unnamed sorts, were displayed. Huge
BelIefiowers, Fulton's Northern Spy, Mai.
denis blush and Willow Twigs were
fianked by the smaller sorts-Winesaps,
Genet, Milan, Golden and Roxbury Rus
sets, Snow and other kinds, The apples
came from the orchards Of A. W. Plumb,
T. L. Hurlburt, r. B. Fuqua and II. O.
Abraham. Some one inquired II the
Northern Spy was not a slow bearer. Mrs.
HurIburt thought it was, stating that q
part OF their trees had never borne even
blossoms until the present year, still 9TH
ers We're fairly loaded, and had been for
the last three years. OF grapes, four sorts
were presented: Concord, Cataw5a, Viz
ginia Seeding and NortOn's Virginia.
The two latter sorts are both small, In
compact punches. But the taste Is quite
different, The Virginia seeding was de-
eided to be sort of fox grape. OF peach
es, the display was very fair, but not eX-
ira. There weIe also specimens of field
corn, cabbage, -meIens snd cucumbers.
After an animated discussion over the
various articles, in which almost every
one present took part, the affair took a
more practical turn, and every eatable
was thoroughly tested until the gathering
was "stayed with apples and comforted
with melons,"
AftGr recess, the lecturer Of Fruitland
Grange being present, he made smash
ing speech, which was the only accident
Of the evening. 1t was decided with
great enthusiasm to have display of corn
ears and stalks-E'and the ladies bring
pop corn, The lecturer hereby invites
every member OF NeOsho Grange to be
present at the next session. with his or
her contribution. Z. HI.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-24
NEOsHo RAPIDS CH1r-CHAr.

Mr.. p. Davis showed me some time
ago stalk of pop corn Is feet, 4 inches
long, and some OF the largest cabbages
that have seen this year, some of
which are on exhibition at the fair.
Mr.. Darbyshire is now busy max
ing sorghum molasses. He manufac-
lures A No. l article.
Mr.. Frank Vangun ly lost valu-
able horse lest week-dropped dead on
the street.
The best man for sheriff In Lyon
county resides in the Rapids; but let
him announce his own name.
Our stores are doing an increased
business.
We were shown two specimens of
wild grass-one by Mr.. White about
8 1-2 feet in length, and the other by
Mr.. J. Andrews, about 10 feet in
length, both of which grew on upland,
and will be sent to the NEWS Office.
"A family from Emporia moved in
town last week.
Our wind mill has taken wings
and left the Rapids for Reading. This
mill was built at cost of $1,000. 4
| subscription to the amount OF 5000
was raised by the citizens of this place
and vicinity for the purpose OF aiding
in its erection, and to encourage home
manufacture of -four. With this OBJ
ject before them, they aided literally
and largely towards its location here
as stationary and an abiding fixture
in this place. But time and cIrcum-
stances combined, haYe changed the
mill from q stationary to a temporary
thing son wheels" This improvement
remained here but few short years,
and the question naturally Arises-haVe
the people got their moneys worth
We think the response is emphstically,
No! Then another pertinent question
arises at this pOint-does it pay to give
such an enormous sum of money TO an
individual or company for such inn
prOvements, unless you first bind the
parties to keep such improvements in
your midst for stated period of time
or for all time TO come? 1 answer, il
does not. claim that after an i'm
portant improvement of this kind has
been located and in operation for fen
years in q locality like this, and theI
removed = torn to pieces, brick by
brick. stone by stone, timber by tim.
Der, that it is q decided detriment Il
that locality in more ways than one
The fault lies at our own door. To Mr.
Wales there can be no blame attached
for its removal. He bought from othel
parties, and the move on his part means
busin u.s. Mr.. Wales Is q good man
and an honorable and esteemed either
and our citizens will regret to see hi
family leave. Take it all in all, they
are interesting, Intelligent and refined
sober and Industrious family, aud will
by their removal, take link from on
social circle that cannot every day b,
supplied. We can heartily recommend
them to the citizens of Reading, an,
hope that they may be prosperous il
their new location and enterprise.
JOSIE.