davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-08
LIBERTY OF TEE TENANTS.

1t is satisfactory to know that these
advantages, which become all the
greater when contrasted with the sort
of dwellings to which the poor of Lon
don are accustomed, are not tempered
by any arbitrary interference with the
liberty of the tenant. There are few
simple rules enforced in the buildings,
but they are designed simply in the in
terests of order aud cleanliness, and
for the general good of the little COM
muuity. For example, it is ordained
that the passages, steps, and closets
shall be swept every morning before 10
o'clock, and washed every Saturday.
This the tenants take it in turn to do.
Washing is to be done only in the
laundry, and care is taken that the
place shall not become public wash
house by the enforcement of the rule
that "only tenants clothes are to be
washed" Possible intentions of turn
ing an honest penny are further nipped
in the bud By rule No. 10 (there are
only thirteep) which DEGREES that "no
tenant will be permitted to undertake
or take in dodgers, or to keep shop OF
any kind Other rules are aimed at
or against the hanging out OF old dry
clothes to dry; the disposal OF "mattel
in the wrong place" By the simple ex'
Lpedient of throwing it out of the Win
dow; of the playing of children on the
stairs, in the passages or In the laap'
dries: of the keeping of dogs; of the
paperins of the walls, or the driving
OF nails into the same; or the beating
or shaking of carpets or mats after u
o'clock in the morning. The habit o.
pnnctuality in money payments is los
tered bv the first rule, which directs
that "tbe rents shall be paid weekly IL
advance at tho sarerintendent's otflc'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-03-08
NEW THIS DAY.
TEMPERATURE

AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON & scHNAcE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20
D AND
a W.T. ~
CnuE AND BE HEALED!

IL matters Los what your trvan~es n..y bRi
come AID lat the Doctor examine yotr cas-
IL VIII cost you nothing for consul satiuu, 50
please call and salts j y0ursehes whether the
Doctor understands your case. II 10 can cure
yuu he will tell you 50. il not. he viii tel sou
that. foT he will not undertake Il case UAiSss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20

Application for Patent
TO the Racine Mine.
NOIlIE NJ. oiS-
7. s. LASp OFFICE.

49,. ~
Eureka, Nevada, January6, 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT i, C.
~ Baternan. whose r~ostofice address is San
Francisco, Cal, has this day filed his appli-
cation for a patent for twelve hundred linear
feet of the Racine mine or vein bearing silver,
with surface ground two hundred feet In
width. situate, lying and being in Eureka
Mining District, County of Eureka and State
OF Nevada. and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file In tins
Office as Lot No. -, in unsurveyed lands.
The exterior boundaries o: Said Lot No.
50 being as follows. to-wit:
Variation l5Z deg. east, commencing at a
post marked No. l, L. $. Survey No. 81,
whence the fagstaf. in the town Of EuI eka
bears \. s. deg. q min, Z. 1851 feet. The
Eureka Consolidated Company's Lawton shaft
bears ). Z deg. Al min. w. 4 100 feet: post %. |
Of U. 5. Survey No.4o. Sentinel Lode, bears ).
3 deg. II min. w 1915 feet, ard the main
shaft upon the Racine Lode bears n. s1 deg.
w. 40 feet; thence running :. ss5s deg. W.
30 feet to post No 2. L. ). Survey No. 81;
thence ". deg. W. LOO feet to post marked
No ). Y. :. Survey No. ~; thence n. a5sz
deg. T. 200 feet to post marked No. 4, L. 5.
Survey No. 80, and thence ;. x deg. Z. l,2oo
feet 70 post No. /. the place Of beginning, con-
tanning 5 5i-l0 acres.
This claim is bounded on neither end by
any known claimants; the nearest mines are
the Belmont and Peoria lodes.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of Eureka Mining
District. page i67. in Book d Of Eureka Dis
tTict Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Racine Mine OF said
mining ground as herein before described, are
reqrlred TO file their adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land Office. at
Eureka, IN the State Of Nevada. during the
sixty days period Of rabiieati0n hereof. or
they viii be barred hy virtue of the proyis-
ions OF the Statute.
ja7-od d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20
FOR SALE.

THE BoARDIN6-HOUSE OF MRS. KAv-
a anagh. on Ruby Hill. containing Is rooms.
besides a cellar and pantry, % beds. and from
fifty to sixty regular boarders. besides quite
an amount Of transient custom.
the above property will be sold cheap for
cash, or note well secured.
MRS. b. KAvANAGH.
Ruby Hill, Nov. 20.lS7a matt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20
2. sPINNEY
The Celebrated Socialist,

Well-ka5Sn as founder Of the Mot.reai -.
E. Medical Institute nni late lrurlivtor q
the SPfNNEYNlLLE lNFlBMAtf, Nomd
most respectfully inform his patients and the
afflicted generally that he SSH c%Outinuls -
treat chronic aud p-.yase dssass with IN
Is&Tsilelsd success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM TIE
IL State Sam Cooper. agent for Weis'
RICHARD RYLAND.
Eureka. Jan. IL. lSSd jal2d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20
Stock Privileges.

DY The ONLY METHOD FORMERLY
ID IN vogue a large amount Of ready cash
was required to speculate in stocks; mona bst
the wealthy could operate; the man Of small
means could only look on, while bis rieh
nelghbor grew richer every day. By he
stock privilege system this is eOInpletsi,
changed. As we issue privileges from 80
upwards. everybody has a chance to operate.
The following rates o. premium secure priv
ileges on ans stock:
81 per share for 10 day privilege.
e per share Tor - day privilege.
s. per share for ~ day privilege.
Orders. which can be sent eitker BIZ teIe.
graph. express or mail, will be pFOmptly II.
tended to. Explanatory circular sent to any
address. TH0S. J. THOMSON a Co,
JaI-lm 80 California 81. san Francisco, Cal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
state Of Nevada. County of Eu-
reka-S.S.
suEgmE's ~. 80 e., -

SHERrFF's QfgIcE, EuRySA c., NEv.,l
Decem Der > A. u. is7L.
THIS Is TO CEETtfl THAT tNDkH
Il and by virtue ct B decree and foreclosure
ami order Of sale Of the premises hereinaf Or
described. daily issued cut II tie bIstTict
COurE Of the sixth JUDICIAL District, 10 aud
for the County Of Eureka aud state u Nc
yada, fled the 18th dag Of November, A.. b..
1875, in favor Of Patrick Foley, as plaintiff,
and against Nj. B~oTowsSy and Aivin@ 10
rowssy, his wife. defendants, Tor the sam u
four hundred aud sixty-one 65-i01-ss0i b1-io
dollars, in lnited states geld coin. together
with interest thereon at the rate Of fhTee-S-
per cent. per month from the 10Th day o. Sc
t0bar, a. ID. $50, unit! paid. and taxed costs
up TO this date, amounting 10 hfiy-ope 3o-ie0
sol 40 dollars. a the additional sum o.
nlncty-twO- ~ dollars Fixed By said mort-
gage and allowed by the Cosrt, as cUunsel
fee for foreclosure. With interes, thereon
from said November Is, A. ID. $50. at the
rate Of teu-l0-per cent. per annum, To-
geiher with all costs that may hereafter a.
cruc, To- sheriff Of Eureka county aforesaid
directed. and TO me delivered, 1. George W.
Gilmore, Sheriff Of Eureka county. did, IN
manner required BY law. seize and levy upon
ns the property Of the said defendants AL
ana singular the moFtgaged premises meh-
toned and described in said decree, and
hereinafter described, or so much thereof as
mas Dc sufficient 20 raise the amount dGe 70
the plaintiff Tor the principal ard interest,
counsel Tee, and costs in this suit and expense
VI -Hi tine iOlQNing uestfloeu real Ftol"isF.
situated in the town Of Eureka, County Of
Earasa, and State OF Nevada, to-wit: That
certain piece or parcel Of land. or town los'
.sn9wn and designated as lot NO. three-S
in u OK No. t~weive-l2-of the A. Monroe
Survey Of said town o. Eureka, together
with all and singular the tenements, hsredlt
aments and appuTteBanees thereanto heloug-
ing or ia aDywise appeTtalning, and turtAer
described az being the same property now &c
eupied BY the said defendants as a residence;
And notice is hereby given that | will sell
raid real property aforesaid, at the Court
house Of Eureka county, in the town Of Eh-
reka, in said coanty. on the
20th day of January. A. u. Is!6,
The sane being THURSDAY, between the
hours of v O'clock A. N. and ) O'Clock 2. ~, t.
wit: at II O'clock NJ. OF said day, % the high
est bidder. The sale Of said real property,
will include all the right. title an | interest Of
said defendants. or either OF them, in ana TO
tho said abo ve-described property -,
Terms Of sale, cash, IN United states gold
coin.
GEO. ". GILMORE, Sheriff.
d3otd BY 5. B. BsLL, Deputy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20
PROFESSIONAL

4. u. HILLHoUSE. WI DATENPo2T
HILLHOUSE d DAVENPORT,
A TFoRsEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN
n the Odd Fellows new building, ur stairs,
Eooms l and :, Eureka. Nevada. ELL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20
MENt

Who mas be suffering from the effects Of
youthful folies or ind s~creton, viii 30 Weh 70
avail themselves OF this tht greatest b ON
ever laid at the altar OF suffsrinZ humanity
DR. SPINNEl vii guarantee TO forfeit i've
hundred dollars Tor every case OF seminal
weakness or private disease OF any Kind or
character which he undertakes and fails to
cure. - would therefore. say to the imtoEtit-
nate sufferer who may read thas notice. u.zt
you are treading upon dangerous ground wheo
you longer delay in seeking the QyoIeT remedy
for your complaint You map be in the Inst
stage remember you are approaching this
last. Ii you are bordering upon the last, aud
are suffering some or all OF its eyd ELECTS. re-
member that IL you obStinate,y persist in pro-
-crast1nati0n. the time must come When the
most skillfm physician eau render yOt no
assistance: when he door OF hope VIII he
closed against YOU when 10 angel OF marcy
can brlng you relief. In no case has the
Doctor failed OF success. Theniet not despair
work itself upon your imagination, but avail
yourself OF the beneficial results Of his
treatment before your case IS beyond the
reach Of medical skill. or before grim deatn
hurries yDu tn a uF-ruAturp Erlve.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20
MIDDLE-AGED MEN!


There are many of the age OF thirty to SIXTY
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
of the bladder. often accompanied BY a slight
smarting or burning sensation. Ii a weaken
ing OF the system in a manner the patient can
not account for on examining the urinary
deposits a ropy sediment will often be found.
and sometimes small particles OF albumen
will appear, or the color will be OF a thin aud
milkish hue, again changing to a dark and
torpid appearance. There are many MEN sho
die OF this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause,
which is the second stage OF seminal weak
ness On. 5. will g~uarantge a periece cure in
all such cases, and ahealthy restoration If the
g-enito-unrinary organs.
n. B-Only an interview required in a
majority OF cases balance of Treatment can
be conducted az home without interruption OF
business. All letters or communications,
strictly confidential
Office Hours-l0 toll, 2 to 4. and Z toa Sun
days, from 2 TO 4 only. Consultation. Free.
Thorough examination and advice, s5.o0
Office, No. ISIS SOUTH q STREET, Viz
ginia City, where he will be pleased to consult
with all who may be suffering. iron Chronic
or Special Diseases.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-20
NOTICE.

Il Capital Saloon, on Main street. Eureka, 70
Christopher Murtha. who will collect all bllli
duo the old firm ard discharge all OF its IN
debtednsss. j.. c. COLGAN.
Eureka, New, January IL. IsTa Jalz-im
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

upon our necks2 Are we not human,
also? For shame! for shamet Let us
free ourselves from this!'' While he
was speaking, there arose a great cry
within the ring-*'Down with lIiml''
t.Stone him!'' kill himI', HE per-
sonally insults us!'' But the people
only gathered about him tile cloeor. i.
7 Them. to attract attention another
way, those within the circle placed up
on = rostrum my Oficious little &C
quaintance Of the long beard. In vain
lie essayed to be heard. They placed
upon him a shawl and sun-b0nnet
yet he failed to attract attention. His
talk was only babble; his gestures were
the gestures OfgDne in nightmare.
The people heard but needed him not.
They were listening to the champion Of
their cause.
The leaders within the circle put my
whiskered acquaintance down, yet the
dissatisfaction continued. Then they
became divided about policy-some
were for mild suasion, others for cOer-
Give measures. I noticed the fellow
with the hairy front was very much ex.
cited-was for forcing them again into
rank; and while siding behind u pOrtly
friend, kept crying Flight them! whip
them into rank! they're nothing but
working cattle! -
While these were undecided, the peo
pie quietly slipped the yoke from thei,
necks and returned unto their homes
wondering that they ever were led AND
burdened by men 30 much their inferi
ors. 1 turned my face homewar(
thanking God for the deliverance Of x
beautiful q country. ELK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07
8IDLEY GAZETTE I1'ExlG3

B: F.: Roderick, Of Worthington,
made a flying trip to Sibley, Tuesday.
Mr.. B0rland of Ransom, Mobiles
County, has fenced in \ twenty-acre
sheep pasture. lie has 185 sheep and
his wool clip is u pounds per fleece.
The second match game of ball be-
tween the ''Okabenas," of Worthing-
ton, and the ''Prairie Boys'' was played
on the grounds of the latter club last
Saturday. A number of Worthington
and Sibley citizens were on the ground
to witness the game. The 'sprairie
Boys" were victorious by /. score of %
'o@"' - =. >i3
Mr.. w. H. Bostic, of N obles County,
,w:ss in: town yesterday. In a CONVERSE
ton with the gentleman he stated he
had no reason to complain of the yield
Of his small gr;lin..: He had Is acres Of
Fife wheat that averaged 13 bushels
per acre. Persons capable of judging
say his Lincoln wheat will average %
bushels per acre, and his White Cali
fOrllia will average Is bushels per acre.
lie had 5 acres of Lincoln and 10 acres
OF White California. .-.>'. .stt1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST MAIL RoUT3 OF THE D. &.

T.. Ito most I;rect co,,vo,,a,+ M o"o.on,,..,
WV Of reaching Piiiaielphia and tS;s sreat TX
tr.;nS ~ a~d from ih;iaIe,n,,. Win ~, ss tfrn ~
S'i S:RAND CESTENNiNI nEPnItP Whci' liz
C"m,,anv have erected at the Nan intrancc '' to
tic E~hi'iti"" Gr"""Ss tor thc observation-disclosures
~ nassen"ers W." wis to st 1 At or start trn
tn. n,,me1o"s large hotels c"nti~o,. Z" This s,a
lion and the exIiHti""@a cn"S.."ience ~ -
s,o t *t .a I t ;s;t s 11 y. -,
Ss Lv" r. t ~ I, :" "a sno5"eU gAc'u
s',o x, ~ I11 .1".t sc ~. w -
Nil, nIMca c:Srs. trs;.ss I'm s.a
Nal A. nUiLaNSo. ssyn aa!"s " atso sseR
AZ lily encdMPmcnE ~ snc fastOas VI 1auSLfsnoty
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07
1YRONGING 6E1TLERX.

Editors and postmasterS exercise no
little influence in the community, if
they are honest and truthful, and of
course they are both. And this brings
us to. our subject. It is one of great
interest everywhere. We refer to the
robbery Of those settlers Was and
Herrli, Of this county, and Judd, Of
Dodge County,-by Land Officer Brown:
We especially call the attention of the
editor of the Win0na Republican,
pOstmaster,-the attention of the R0ch-
ester Post, the OwatOnna Journal
postmaster tho Mankat0 Record -
postmaster, WORTHINGTON AD-
VANCE, the Martin County Sentinel.
the Blue Earth City Post-postmaster,
the Albert Lea Standard, the Austin
papers, the st. Paul p. 2. d T., the
Record and -. Union. Rochester, the
Democratic papers in particular, and
all other papers, to the facts just stated,
What have you to say of the robberies
committed by Brown, with the knowl-
edge Of Dunnellr-Waseca Radical.
We know nothing Of the facts. We
see the charge made, and are inclined
to believe it, and hope that an investi-
CATION will be at once made. We do
not believe that Mr.. Dunnell would use
his influence for one moment to keep
ANY officer in place who is proven guilty
Of robbing the settlers.
We earnestly hope that this land
Office difficulty may result in calling out
from the people generally a statement
of their grievances, not only in the
New Ulm district, but il every other.
We believe that, as a rule, the land OFF,
GERS are honest men, but we know there
is continual complaint of great wrong
done to settlers through favoritism, red
tape, etc. We have always stated that
our columns were open for the redress
of any of these grievances, so far as a
newspaper can aid in redressing them,
and we repeat the statement now. II
the settler who is cheated out of his
claim or his money, does not make
complaint and raise Il stir, lie cannot
expect to have justice done him, and
the robbery will go on.
A year or two ago a systematic at.
tempt was made here jim Worthington
to rob number of men of their claims.
but the vigorous fight made on the ring
of land sharks broke up the combina
ton and saved a number Of claims.
That the Register or the Receiver il,
this district have ever been parties to
any wrong. we do not believe. We
have never heard the present officers
even remotely charged with anything
Of the kind. But we believe the sys.
tenn needs reforming. So long as the
government recognizes, in f1ct and in
right, the transfer OF claims, the land
officers ought to be bound to protect
the claim until it can be transferred
from the seller to the buyer. Techni
cally, they cannot do it, but we believe
they are bound by every consideration
except the mere red tape one, to do so.
Yet by the ingenuity Of claim agents
aud lawyers, and the aid of land Office
clerks, men are frequently cheated out
of the claim they have purchased, by a
third party coming in and filing on the
claim. There should be in this and
every community sentiment so strong
against any such outrage that it would
not he committed more than once OF
twice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07
Centennial Exhibition.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

i ed to commemorate the One Hnndrcdth An
nivcrsary Of American independence opened
May 10th. and will close November 10th, 1876.
and Territories Of the Union are participating in
this wonderful demonstration bringing tOgeth.
er the most comprehensive collection Of art
coveries, manufacturing achievements, mineral
specimens. and agricultural pro iucts ever ex-
hibitcd. The grounds devoted to the exhibition
are situated the line Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and embrace four hundred and Nifty acres
Of Paramount Park gil highly improved and OF:
namcnted. on which are erected the largest
ing an area of fifty acres aud costing q, OOO, 600
The total number u buildings erected for the
burning the 30 days Immediately following the
opening OF the Exhibition million aud quar-.
ter of neOpla visited it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07
CoNaREss1oNAL TICKET.
For Congress-Flrst District.
II. H.. DUNNKLL, OF Steele.

The latest charge against Tilden and
the most damaging one male, is that
lie committed perjury by returning in
1862 but a little over 81 600 of income,
while he received as a fee from one
railroad the sum of $4,000. The ex.
PLANTATION his friends give is that the
fee was earned q year or two before and
paid in 1852.
We leave Mr.. Tilden and his f.iends
to clear up these damaging personal
matters. It would make little differ.
ence even if Tilden were as pure man
as Washington. Ills election would
he the triumph of the rebel South and
the signal for every Union soldier and
every Union man to step down and out.
DEMocRA TIc ECONOMY
Tie cry Of economy" raised by the
Democratic House, and the refusal Of
that body to make the necessary ap
preparations for carrying on the gov.
eminent, is telling upon the public
service. Five hundred clerks have been
discharged from the Treasury Depart.
ment alone and many from the other
departments. The heads of these de.
lartments protested and assured the
House that the work could not be done
by the limited assistance allowed, but
desire to make political capital over.
rides every consideration of public in
terest. This is of piece with that
''economy'' which voted against increas
ing the cavalry service to fight the In.
dians who have been massacreing our
Clusters on the frontier.
These hundreds of clerks will be
turned out to swell tie great army OF
men and women out of employment
and if there are not bread riots before
the winter is over we shall be yer,
agreeably disappointed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

Thorough instruction viii be given in all the
common branches Also Mental, Moral and Nat.
cal Music under competent tcacilera
A class OF teachers will he formed and special
attention. given to the preparation Of teachers
for their work.
There Will le = competent teacher in German
and + enlnanshil. EIi'''5, n IL! ~ -
This ms titltion Is in the midst Of Christian
care Of wi,o avs iad ionx c eape ee
cllce and practice In teaching - i!
Boarding can lie had ut reasonable rates lin
private families and arrangements will be tnade
board themselves. ;. Tnitio,a-t6 per term. In.
strunaental music extra. Address - -
81 $l.<zs.. i."Ts,; y. c. OGLE1 RF10elpole
1901 ~ Or ANNIE a. 8; tGS1TE t,:Sherr:,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

Mankato IS the nearest to heaven of
any town i'll the State. They have no
base ball there.-Rocliester Post.