davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
V'HE RUBY CONS0LIDATpn 49,

IHE RUBY CONSOLIDATED MTyr--
Il Company. limited. of London IriAilAti
hereby give notice that. " hereas Il bessslsfa,
70 their knowledge that ore JuIiN1 q 3 Ssghe
TER, Of Eureka, Nevada, has fradnlsrr.Lh i.
located a certain portion Of their ~ ny r.
Prospect Mountain, Eureka comfy We W., On
under the name of the Atlas Mimi fGal l,
pany; further, that the said Platter ~ SV Il
associates have taken possession ~ tIs tMs
nJees belonging TO this Company. sT az 'G.
named them The Atlas; now. This i tau e
notice that no party has had or row bss she
authority to dispose on any Of the eomnse eay
mines or furnaces. md all paFties-nrIe'.Hs
thcrized by the undersigned fmra az
upon any OF tho property Of his co,n y
aiter this date, viii be treated as lr.soa,.a..y
and as sHch will DO proceeded egsinstt 4 Il,
utmost extent OF tho law. Notice. Is bprelys Y
en- that HERMANN HEYAENlASy Xxx
firm Of H~eynemann * Co., Of Sansof 81 w.. H.
san Francisco, has been removed nm a,
Office as Agent and Trustee for he eers.a y
and i no longer authorized to transact I9 @ .
ness or receive moneys on account Of H,
TIE TGBY CONSOLIDATED MIMIC
CON ANY, LIMITED.
BY its Attorney in fact, B.S. BERNARD
Witness 10 the signature:
THOMAS ". TAYLOR.
Eureka. New, June 2j, 1875. is4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
Assessment Notice.

VAckSoN MINING COMpANY-LOCA-
- lion Of principal place of business, san
francisco, California. Location Of WORKS.
Eurela district. Eureka cuHMty, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at "A messing
OF the board o. directors, held On the 2jlh
day VI June. le75. an assessment No. = ul
alty 100 cents Ter share was lctied upon tho
eauital stock Of the CORPORATE y. rgyaul= im-
ucdiately in United states gold coin. 10 the
secretary, at the olico Of the Company, room
n, Hayward, building. Be. Az California
street, -aH francisco. -aii urnia.
ANY stock npou which fhis assessment shall
remain uJpaid on the 18th day 81 July, 1877.
wiiI be delinquent, and advertised Tor saie &c
public a%aciion; aud unless payment is made
b-fGrs viii be sod on the I II day Of Al-
GUST. 1873, 20 ray tho delinquent assess-
EXPENSES 81 sale. by order Of tho Board Of
Directors.
&c. EIDBE. Secretary.
Office, Heom q, ~HaywuId's building. 40. Ai9
California street, san trahcl.eo. Cali
forHia. jpZ I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21

J. STRAUs has in his establishment
A FIRST CLASS

who can fix all sorts Of watches. MH.
LEON NQkDMAN makesit his specially "a
fix q c~hr0nOnaeter or a fine watch, and war
rant them TO keep c0rrsst tine for one year.
j. SGbAlS.
In the banking house Of d.. I. Immel i Co..
jvl0if
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
Assessment Notice.

MOUNTAIN VIEW CONSOLIDATED
NJ MINING COMPANY Location q firm
iral place OF business, a traAciseo. Iaii-
iornia. Location Of worfs' Earofa' Eureka
Notice is her,by given that at a meeting Of
Tho Directors, held on tho -lth day Of June,
iS7j, an assessment q. 4 Of 70 cents ptI
share was levied upon the cnnital stock OF the
Corporation, ayablh inB ediHfely IN Juited
rtates gold coin, 10 the Secretary. al the office
Of the Company, Room ~. No. 40 California
street, san tranciseO, california.
Any stock upon which rtis assessment shall
remain unpaid on tbr 9Th day " Jaly. 1879,
will be delinquent. and advertised for sal az
public auction: and unless payment r. made
before wtl be sold ~ MONDAY the lita
day Of August, 49,, TO Jay the delinquent as
sessment. tugctha with costs of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
CHAS. =. NEAL, Secretary,
Office. Room -, No. 4l9 California street. san
francisco, Cali ornia. lo2'td.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-21
3 BUSINESS Change.

EUrEDA, July sth, 1875.
A s WE HAVE SOLD OUI OUR HAl:
IN ness and saddlery business, We wish all
persons knowing themselves to be indebted to
US TO come forward and settle Immediately.
Persons h~oldingclaims against us are request
ed to present hem for payment.
In retiring from business we desire to re-
turn our thanks for the liberal patronage be-
stow ed on US. james McAeriin, our success
sor, will c~ontinne the b~usires At tho OLD
stand. where we bespeak for him the liberal
patronage heretofore extended US.
jy0.V pUkLEY II kOBINsON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11

THE HERALD is in receipt of numer-
Gus letters of inquiry concerning the
Centinela Colony, the soil and the
plan on which the land is to be sold.
Our space will not permit answers to
these questions in even summarized
form. A great deal of information
relative to these points is contained in
the company's advertisement, which
may be found in another column. Full
details of everything-plan, soil, loca-
ton, products, climate, etc.,-will be
found in the company's pamphlet,
which may be had by addressing
"Centinela Company in this city.
The safest, best and most satisfactory
method of obtaining information is to
go on the land and see and judge for
ones self. This course we recon-
mend to all intended purchasers who
are able to adopt it. The Company
will furnish free passage from this city
out to the rancho and back to all who
desire to examine the land, which
proves that they have nothing to con-
ceal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
Cheap Sewing Machines.

1t is worth something to little girls
about discarding doll babies, and
young married people who anticipate
an early increase of sewing, to know
that there will soon be heavy reduc-
tion in the price of sewing machines.
Ever since HOWE made the discovery
that sewing could be done with nee-
die that had its eye in the point, peo-
pie have been paying hundreds of
thousands of dollars annually on the
patent which covered that discovery.
The many different kinds of sewing
machines that have been fashioned
and thrown on the market in the
United States, have all been compelled
to use the eye in the point of the nee-
die, and for this permission a royalty
has been paid. 1t is not long since we
saw it stated that every honestly man.
ufactured sewing machine made in the
United States paid needle royalty of
five dollars to the heirs and assigns
of the inventor HOWE. This, of
course, had to come cut of the pock cts
of the people who used the machines.
But there were other patents-patents
innumerable-patents on feller, pat
ents on fuckers, patents on motion,
patents ON shape, patents on next to
nothing and patents on everything.
These patents were gathered up by
three or four companies who have
held and used them to the immense
cost of customers. The sewing ma
chine business has been in the hands
of these monopolists for twenty-three
years, and they have made millions
out Of it. But they have reached the
end of their tether, and sewing ma
chimes will be cheaper in the future
The Congressional Committee on
Patents, though besieged by lobbyists
who have, no doubt, been we'll sup
piled with funds by the machine pat
ent monopolists, have decided not to
renew these patents, and the indica-
tions are that in short time no more
royalties need be paid, the number of
machine factories will rapidly increase
and the price of sewing machines will
go down thirty-three and perhaps
fifty per cent. below present rates. In
England there is no patent on the ma
chimes Of American invention, and it
was shown before the committee that
these machines of all patterns and
grades could be purchased in England,
imported to this country and sold at q
profit, for one-half the price at which
they are sold by the American manu-
facturers. These patents have run
long enough. Their owners have re-
allied millions from them. The
HOWE patent which embraces the
main feature of all--the .needle--has
been once renewed and now that it is
about to run out the second time let il
expire for all time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
Mrs. Stenhouse's Lecture.

Mrs. Stenhouse delivered her lecture
on the "Mountain Meadow Massacre
at the National Guard Hall last even
ing. The audience was large and Sc
lect. Mrs. Stenhouse is a fine, mat
ronly appearing lady, with an earnest
and intellectual face, upon which there
seems to be detected continual shade
of sadness. She has full, clear and
distinct voice, and her delivery is easy
and conversational, without any at
tempt at display. Her lecture of last
evening embraces the complete history
of the Mountain Meadow massacre-a
deed of almost unexampled barbarity,
which for eighteen years has been
wrapped in mystery. She points out
the instigators of the butchery and
gives the names of few of the Nor
mons who were present and partici-
pated in it. Although she does not
charge that Brigham Young ordered
the massacre, she attributes it to
fanaticism for which he was response
bic. She points to Major Lee, now
under arrest for the crime, as the lead
ing spirit in the butchery. Many of
the incidents of the slaughter, gath
cred from the Mormons, are of thrilling
interest, and she was listened to
throughout with rapt attention. Ny-
ga1io Enterprise, FEB. 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
Lent

The following are the rules for the
observance of Lent, laid down by
Archbishop Alemany of San Fran
cisco:
l. All the week days of Lent, from
Ash Wednesday, Feb. 10th, till Easter
Sunday, are fast days of precept, on
one meal, with the allowance of a
moderate collation..
2. The precept of fasting implies
also that of abstinence from the use of
fish meat; but, by dispensation, the
use of flesh meat is allowed in this
diocese during Lent, except on the
following days, to-wit: the Wednes-
days and Fridays, the Ember-days,
and the Thursdays and Saturdays of
Holy Week; on which days there is
no leave to use flesh meat, except by
dispensation from their respective pas
tors, which they are hereby author
lied to grant in cases of necessity, to
judged by them. All Saturdays are
also days Of abstinence, but not of OBJ
legation.
flesh meat at the same meal is forbid
den in Lent, even on Sundays.
4. Some prayers, at option, are rec
commended during Lent, particularly
on those days in which flesh meat is
used.
5. Lent being a penitent time, the
pastors are requested to lay before the
Faithful the Importance of Christian
modification, and also the grevious
obligation of complying with their
Easter duty, which may be fulfilled
from the first Sunday of Lent; they
will frequently and earnestly impress
upon their respective flocks the neces-
sity of attending, before all other
things to the salvation of their souls,
and they will exhort them to the
faithful discharge of all their Chris
tian duties, the only thing that can
secure to us the everlasting happiness
of Heaven. For this purpose they
will hold religious exercises in their
churches several times a week, ac-
cording to what their prudence may
deem expedient.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
Why Not Him, Also.

We learn from Washington tele-
grams that Senator JONES is earnestly
cooperating with Congressman LUT-
TRELL in opposing the proposition to
change the route of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, SO that it will run
through Cajon Pass. This course is
to be expected not only from Senator
JONES, but from all other right-minded
Senators and Congressman who prop
erly understand the issue in all its
bearings. But will not this action of
the man who is now inaugurating q
railroad enterprise which will do more
for Los Angeles than she could do for
herself in score of years to come,
call down upon him the anathemas of
those journals who have no higher
aim or ambition than to be thought
Messrs. STANFORD d Co.'S organs
tools? VIII they not denounce him
as the bitter enemy-the inveterate
foeu-of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company? His position on the rail-
road question is identical with that of
Mr.. LUTTRELL. Why do not the rail-
road chickadees,n from the Sacra-
mento Record down to the Los Ange-
les Star, denounce Senator JONES as
they do Congressman LUTTRELL
There is no doubt but that Senator
JONES will advocate subsidizing the
Texas Pacific. In doing this, he will
be actuated by no favoritism toward
one company nor prejudice against
the other. His object will be to de-
fend the interests of Los Angeles, as
embodied in the Los Angeles and In
dependence Railroad, to which road
the Southern Pacific Company is in
imical. Besides, the interest of the
Southern Pacific Company is to throw
the mining trade of Inyo county over
the San Joaquin Valley road, and
should they ever build branch to
Panamint, it will be from some point
on the main line East of Tehachepa
Pass. On the route over which the
freight of the Inyo county mines will
be transported, the interests of the
Southern Pacific and of Los An
geles valley will always clash.
The railroad company would be gain
ers by hauling this freight over the
railroad to and from San Francisco;
while the mine owners desire that it
shall leave and take water at the near
est point, which is Los Angeles. Sem
ator JONES being the principal owner
of the Panamint mines is naturally
anxious for the completion of the road
which will enable him to supply his
mines and ship their product at the
lowest cost of transportation. The
hostility of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company to the Los Angeles and
Independence Railroad, naturally ar
rays against them the friends of that
road, and hence we are not astonished
to hear that Senator JONES will OPP
pose both the change of route and the
subsidizing of the Southern Pacific
road
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
Its Agricultural, Manufacturing and
Mineral Resources-Its Geographical
and Commercial Positaons-Its Har-
bers, Railroads and Railroad system
Statistics Relating to Climate, Soil.
Products, Etc.
PRICE, 10 Cents.


This edition contains thirty-two pages OF
double column matter, every article of which
is descriptive of some thing or some part OF
Los Angeles valley. The following are the
titles to the leading articles: LOS Angeles
County and Los Angeles valley;" "The South
ern Pacific Railroad;n "The Los Angeles and
Pacific Railway" "our Railroad Wants;''
.sSteamers, Rail and Stage;" "The Assessors
Figuresn "Spadra and the Surrounding Coun-
try. "The Ell Monte District" "Los Nietos,"
"wilmington. y" Anahelm,n "San Fernando
"Centinela Colony" Compton" )" ''The Tustin
Settlement "Santa Ana," "Cienega and La
Ballona,o westminster Colony" "Semi-
Tropical and Other Fruits" sFruit Drying
Works.. awhat Grains Flourish Here," "The
San Gabriel valley,n "Potatoes in Los Ange-
les Valley "San Bernardino County,
"Mines In Los Angeles County" "Mines In
san Bernartfino and Inyo Counties" " Mar
BILE Discoveries, ,"sPetroleum 0il,""Climatic,"
"Fuel, Water, Cas-" "Banks and Commerce.
"PubIic Library" schools in Los Angeles
County, "Churches," "Sea Bathing" Be-
sides these there are many other articles of
equal interest. This pamphlet contains more
reliable Information concerning semi-tropical
California than can be found in any other
publication. 1t will be sold at fifteen cents
per copy-the cost of publication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
Case of Mistaken Identity-A school
Director i'm Tr0uble-The
EeutOnia's Ball.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10TH
Some days ago John w. Hart, an en-
ployee of the Chronicle, was arrested
for representing himself as an officer
of a ship and passing forged orders on
shipping firms and the Austrian Con-
sui, 1t now proves to be case of
mistaken Identity. The real culprit
is Edward L. Ayers. He was arrested
yesterday on board the ship Oakworth,
which was to have sailed to-day. The
resem blance between Ayers and Hart
is remarkable. The latter's examina-
tion was set for to-day, but the arrest
of Ayers let's him out of disagreeable
position.
The trial of School Director Bragg,
for malfeasance, the charges being
preferred by l. N. Choynski, was be-
gun in the Board of Education last
night. The testimony thus far goes
toward substantiating the charges.
The masquerade ball of the Teutonia
Society, at the Pavilion last night
was a brilliant affair and was largely
attended. 1t closes the carnival sea-
SOn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11

Utah Items.

SALT LAKE, February 7th.-A petit
ton, signed by the representative men
of this Territory is in circulation,
asking the establishment of Branch
Mint at Salt Lake.
The city is thronged with Eastern
and Western capitalists, who are ex-
amining the mining interests of the
Territory.
Axtell, the new Governor of Utah,
is appointing to office polygamists
heretofore rejected by his predecessors,
Governor Woods and Acting Cover
nor Black. The Gentiles, both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, are very in
dignant at the course of Axtell, as
being inimicable to their best inter-
ests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
Congressional News.

WASHINGTON, February 9th. = In
the House, Speer moved to suspend
the rules and adopt the resolution de-
claring a Judgment of the House
against third term, as it is opposed
to the traditions of the country and
hazardous to the liberties of the peo-
pie. Lost; the Republicans all voting
nay, except those of South and North
Carolina, while the Democrats voted
yea.
After the adjournment of the Senate,
the Republican Senators held caucus
to consider the Presidents message on
the Arkansas question. There was no
harmonious action. The Arkansas
Senators desired the matter sent to
the Committee on Privileges and
Elections for an early report. 1t is
thought the House will support the
special committees report, and take
no action.
Page presented memorial from the
California Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic in favor of bill
for travel allowances to discharged
California Volunteers.
Whiting, who received 100000 of the
Pacific Mail subsidy, has been found
in Hamilton, Canada. He was sum-
moned by telegraph.
Irwin accounted as follows for the
money he took to California;: He sent
$4,000 to Schumacher and kept $83,00(
for his own fee. He disbursed none
there.
Lutfren ON she Southern Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
NEW TO-DAY.
An Act to Prevent Cruelty to Animals

A great many dogs are IN peril of being
Killed oy beng & siowed 10 TO run run 9, i2qse N the
we have imported direct from England a large
variety of handsome dog-colars, chains, dog
leads, bells and everything to keep dog
comfortable in his own yard. We have also
provided for the comfort of the human family
by importing a large variety of elegant walk
ing-canes, English suspenders, and with all
that you must not forget that we pay particu-
lar attention to the cigars and tobacco and
gents furnishing goods. The firm under the
present departure are willing to exert them
serves 70 thelr utmost capaclty 10 give entlre
give us call, but don't go in the wrong place.
Take notice of the address.
GOLDSMITH & DAVIS,
"The Identicals," IS Main street, and
IO7 Main ST., next to W., F. & Co.'S Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
The National Grange ON Patents.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February 9th.-
Last night the National Grange adopt
ed resolution declaring the existing
patent laws oppressive and requesting
Congress to grant no more extensions;
also to amend the patent laws to allow
any person to manufacture or use a
patented article by paying royalty.
The next meeting of the National
Grange will be at San Francisco, if the
cost does not exceed fifteen thousand
dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11

trell, in his argument before the
House Public Lands Committee in
opposition to the Southern Pacific
bill, contended (first that the COM
pany should keep faith with Los An
geles; second, that the company have
forfeited their land grant. He argued
that the real object of the bill was to
perfect clouded titles and to head off
the Los Angeles and Independence
Railroad by securing Cajon Pass, aud
to control all the lines entering the
State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11

RUMoR says San Francisco is to
have two more banks. FLOOD &
OBRIEN, the mining stock. million
aires, will start one with capital of
$4,000, 900, and "Lucky' BALDWIN
will set up one on his own hook on a
coin basis of$5,O 100000. The checks Of
these three men are said to be good for
@g0 0nn 900
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
ArizOna's Capital TO be Removed to
Prescott.

Tucson, February 6th.-The bill was
finally passed yesterday, moving the
capital of the Territory to Pres
colt about the lst of September of this
year.
TUCSON, February 5th.-The Legis-
lature has passed the following bills:
Appropriating $4,000 to aid exhibitors
at the Centennial Exhibition; to en-
courage sinking of artesian wells; to
tax the net proceeds of the mines. The
act to create the county of Pinal pro-
vides for the election of officers on the
first Monday in March. The Council
passed bill locating the capital at
Yuma, which was defeated in the
House, and to-day it passed another to
locate it at Prescott.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
Foreign News.

LONDON, February Sth.-The Span
ish dispatches do not confirm the
capture of Estella. They report
heavy losses to the Alfonists in the re-
cent engagements, and say that Gen
eral Iona is hemmed in at San Sebas.
tian.
Alfonso returns to Madrid Saturday
Jovellar takes command of the army
of the North.
LONDON, February 9th. = Spanish
advices report a Carlist success neal
Estella.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11

NEW GOODS! New Goods! Marxsen Bros,
OF the new variety store, corner of Main and
Third streets, keeps constantly on hand
large variety of Dry goods, Clothing, Gents
underwear, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, etc.
A large supply of new goods just received,
of the best quality; no auction goods sold by
us. We respectfully solicit the public to ex-
anime our goods and judge for themselves.
Goods delivered to any part of the city free OF
charge. feb3-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11

Be considerate and thoughtful for
the poor man. Actuated by this hu-
name sentiment, w. HI. J. Brooks,
Searcher of Records, No. 8 Temple
Block, offers for sale several fine lots
at prices ranging from $3.50 to $400,
situated in the southwestern part of
the city on the principal streets, only
block or two from Main street and
easily accessible by the Main street
cars. They can be bought for one-
quarter cash, one quarter every six
months thereafter, with interest at one
per cent. per month. The lots are COX
les feet, perfectly level-all ready to
build on. jan27*2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11
Rejoicing at Austin.

AUSTIN, February 9th.-News of the
passage of the Austin and Battle
Mountain bill over the Governors
veto was hailed with enthusiasm. The
streets are crowded, houses are illumi-
mated, bonfires are burning, bells are
ringing, cannon firing and a torch
light procession is in progress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11

THOSE ON the inside at Washington
express the belief that the tax on
whisky will be increased one dollar on
the gallon. This will be coin to those
manufacturers who have large stock
on hand, but bad for those old fellows
who delight in large drinks at ten cent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11

THE Western Union Telegraph
Company has an ugly competitor in
the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company in the East. The old mo-
nopoly has resolved to try and run the
Atlantic and Pacific out, and by way
of commencement will reduce its rates
on the 18th inst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11

THERE are now but eighteen days of
the session left, and as Congress has
passed but two of the eight or nine APP
preparation bills before it, we may
look for some hasty and unwise legis-
lation during the last days of the ses-
aso,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-11

Moore's Restaurant, on Commercial street,
is the proper place to go fora good meal, with
a good cup OF coffee or tea to drink with it,
There Is probably no restaurant on the Pacific
coast where so many of the substantials and
so many of the luxuries may be had for % cts.
Don't forget the place-Moore's Restaurant,
Commercial street. Private eating rooms have
been neatly fitted up for the accommodation
of ladies. i5-ti