davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-18
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

A BANS HILL CONSOLIDATED AtSiSo
y LS<sricz e prinrfpsl place
q s-~4---~ - Fr~e-f-rg czlsfg-ris Ira
g. o<v1rRs, E1r~ks NIus,s Dsssrrrr kGrsks
srzz-s- Nevs1.
ys1Se-Ther~ are ~dEiirqueEf upo1 n io[
z---b-5 sro~f % account q asess-
- W %. iexi-i N The 18Th daT II Asy-
T1-g ~ several Hrsunts set cFEDsite ne
r,-es 4 ne respective Shareholder, IS fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-18
District Court Order.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i Judicial District. State Of Nevada. IN and
fer Eureka COUNTY, in the matter Of The estate
Of p. P. BUDD, deceased
II appearing 10 the Court by the petition
presented and hlef By d. z. Budd. the Admin
istrstor Of the estate of r. p Budd. deceased,
praying for an order to sell the real estate at
private sale. and that IL is for the beet interest
Of the estate to sell the same:
1t IL therefore ordered by the Court. that all
persons interested in said estate appear before
the said District Court on WEDNESDAY. the
9oth day Of July. A. D. 1879. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day, ct the Courtroom Of said
District Court, in the town and county Of En-
reks. Nevada TO show cause why an order
should not be granted TO the said Administrator
to sell all the real estate Of deceased At private
sale, and that = copy of this order be published
At least four successive weeks In the Eureka
SENTINEL. 4 newspaper printed and published
In sail town and county Of Eureka.
HENRY RIvES. District Judge.
CT LANSING, Atty for administrator
Dated Eurekn, Nevada. June 81, A. d. 1879.
is2e-Sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-18
CHINESE CURES!
DR.. MEN LEE,
The Celebrated Chinese Physician,

8 PREPARED TO TREAT PATIENTS IN
l. the most scientific manner. He has made
medicine his lifetime study. and cures almost
every disease. He cures heumstis in q
short time. He has new remedies for all
SPECIAL DISEASES, and can cure them very
quickly. His medicines are all given hot. He
uses no cold remedies. He has made q number
Of astonishing cures. and all persons ailing
should at once consult him. Chronic diseases
yield readily to his remedies. md cures where
many others have failed.
School Of Canton.
oFFICE-Red Building. west side of Monroe
street. ief II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-18

Art IN aee5r3znre v1.h lag. and m o-1er q
se Bari q Directors Eazds On the aEEstz--th
day cf MAY. 1913. So n4ny shares u es1h
uarrel gf xuek staek q. nay Be Eecessar-.
viii be sod az put3ie a-snge- ~ tie -1ics q
the c8znp41Y. EnoE = We 4f CAllf1rLis
street.. san Francszgp. California. On
Tuesday. the sed Day Of July. 1879.
IL the kdur q 4s'rlaek P NJ. 81 said dag, 70
nav sad LelfncHznt szzezsa1eas tk.rsgz. to
zrthsr with sszas x advertising AL expenses
q the sale
DAVID A JENNINGS. secretary
o&es-RseH 8. No 81 Cafeteria street. san
Frza-lse0, C~asssrnIa- Ess1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-18
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies!
DE-. GIBRQN'S pISPENsAEY.

No sl3 KE4EyT
~ street sSrzar Ct
GgZEzrr2al sac
FrzElscuC Cafeteria
PrTx1ss ~sEtT4n- %
EsEzWe-vTst street
E~s1zAstsaed 81 1855.
for TIE treatment q
SERIAL sz1 Seminal
- Goa
l1Er1xz- Ga-er, Strict
Ere SYPHILIS ia al
tts fsfsz Sezfaa,
Nezkr-x- F~ur1seEe-
fs sfr KIN st--
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-18
WANTED

A T THE PHENIx MINE. $40 CORDS OF
IN good MAHOGANY WOOD.
wM. ARLINGTON, Superintendent.
Eureka. June IL. 1879. jel3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-18

eases q years st.adirg. NAt TEe<rztei Legs,
str- ssrre~sszlsy treated
DE- 6IBBQx hiss TIE ~rBsssErs Of ~xrDou.tsrg
shst he has returned sTgzz visiting the rrs1cf-
pal kesHst=1s q EErrEE. AMI has resumed
E~Fsgtee-
The Doetor kzs x-z-s1 E<ItEsr tlEne nos
rs1eT II seeking cut lev remedies. AID has
returned With increased facilities fCr the ale
ux-scu II kz-rsn surs~nr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-18

ssua5zzI emission IS tES esEs<qrsree Of seis-
sSzse. This solitary vice. CT Seprxxed sexual
iadzIsenre. - rrzeticed ~ the youth az both
s~x@s 10 an almost unlimited extent, producing
With anerrIng certainty TIE following train Of
morbid -yLnrroz&~ unlsss csnntatsd by scientific
r1edfeal measures. viz Szllow coartsssace.
dxys spots under the eyes pain IN the head.
ringing in the ears. noiss like the rzstling Of
leaves on rafting Of eharioss. uneasiness shout
the Iains. WEAKNESS Of the limbs, confused
vision, blEntsd intellect. Ices Of eonftenes,
form n.w .rqBsinfanres. = disposition to skan
sGciety. Ices ~ fae11ory. pirnple< xni various
erurtfer< sboaE the face. hectic nusheS. fnrred
tongue. feesid breath. coughs. consumption,
hight sveats. Escrcn1sEfs- and frequently In
sanity. II relief be Let obtained, you should
apply Immediately either in person or by let
ter ARD have /. cr1re sEeetsd bv his new ard
scsentihe mode al treating this disease, which
newer fails 81 erectinga quick and radical cure
Cured at Horne.
HOME, by addressing a letter 20 DR.. 6IBBoy
Ease hAs eontinned- ard have medicine prompt.
" forwarded. free from damage and curiosity.
10 sny part Of the country. with full and plain
directions for rSe-
BIZ iuei0sing Ten Dollars coin in . registered
letter thruugh TIE Postoznes. or through Wells,
Fargo K Co-,z rsrssgs Of medicine will be
forwarded TO any part n the Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will xfesse
state the nsme Of the paper they see this sd
ver~tisernent in
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DR. J. r. GIBBOy.
Box 1881. Gan Francisco, California
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
"SPIRITUAL SONGS. 7"

Rev. Charles s. Robinson. D. D., has arranged
selection of hymns for sacred worship (Scribner x
Col which exceptional in the excellence of the
musical settings. In the list of composers we find
Won Weber, Handel. Haydn. Mcndclssohn. Beethoven.
Bach. Pleyel, zcnncr Bradbury. Cherubini. Herod.
Rossini, Mehul. Mozart. Rousseau, Barnby, Blumen-
thai, Donizetti, Wallace. Giardn Sullivan. Schcin.
Rimbault. Zundel. Hatton, Root. Mason. Sankey aud
others-from the sublime to those of the lesser order
For the of chors with leaning toward the pro-
gressive order Of things. which is coming to DO
found in the musical offerings of many of
churches this book will commend itself from the va
ricy of its selections and the displayed in their
arrangement. The author could not refrain from
soupeon of sentimental gush in his preface but one
is not obliged to read that. The book is elegantly
bound in gros grain silk and the publishers part Of
the work is beautifully done.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
HARD ON THE LAWYERS.

Since the HERALD published the facts in relation to
the threatened contest the will of Cornelia Wal
dron-the aged lady who died 80 suddenly few
weeks since. leaving large estatethc eyes OF tho
heirs have been opened. aud they now see that con-
test expose Of oil little family misunder-
standings The cry of nearly all is therefore. for
peace Edward and william Higgins buried the
hatchet several weeks since and were startled when
the report in the HERALD indicated to them that
all important paper. proving that they, had
smoked the pipe Of peace, was buried In
the musty hles of q law Office rather
than among the papers of the Surrogate's Court.
Az to the sweeping charges made through attorneys.
by William Higgins against his brother DIR. Edward
Hingins William says he did not see the notice
fled by his attorneys until after It had been fled or
n would not have gone upon the record In the shape
Il did He also says he 'signed papers almost inn
ediaely thereafter (which was several weeks since)
withdrawing his objections, and that "his brother
Edward at the same time withdrew executor"
Both these gentlemen allege that the stipulation
signed by them was to have been placed ON file Inn
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
DRoNE ON COPYRIGHT.

II is singular fact that, Notwithstanding the ex-
ceptona interest that has attached to the matter Of
copyright especially of dramatic copyright, Of late
century. but two works published this important
subject the United States. Neither of these books
was exhaustive of material value an authority
in the delicate questions constantly arising as to the
rights of authors in their works 1t Is not, there
fore, matter of surprise that such book ''The
Britain and the United States should have suggested
itself to its author Mr. Eaton s. Drone a desider-
atum, and the large octave volume which Little,
Brown Co. have put forth in the substantial sheep
binding familiar to the attorneys shelves bcspeaks
the writer's indefatgabe industry in accumulating
not only important to the legal profess
sion, but exceptionally interesting to all who
have to do with literary aud art work.
And although the voluminous tome looks as ponder
Gus and forbiddng a copy of the Revised Statutes,
a careful pcrrsal of its pages evidences that IL is
something quite apart from compilation of arid
statistics, that IL is not lacking in finished literary
workmanship, while the authors enthusiasm in his
subject lends color to the treatment of what is In
itself merely practical and commonplace. In his dis
cussion of the rights of dramatists Mr.. Drone hss
coined a term, playwright" which certainly
commends itself as at once euphonous and express
sive. The author objects very properly to the
ventona term dramatic copyright ordinarily APP
Piled " property in drsmstic composiions faulty
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
"OLIvER GOLDSMITH.

To their series, English Men Of Letters" Harper
& Brothers have just added 'Oiver Goldsmith"
which appears to have been written to order by the
author of "The Princess of Thule" 1t is evident
enough after reading Of this small volume that Mr.
Black is out of his element a writer of biography
The novelists pen seems to have lost its cunning
when applied to the serious task of biograph-
ical writing and it is probable enough that he
hampered by the limitations Of epitomizng such
history that of Goldsmith and his works that he
did not feel himself in attempting his irksome task
1t was hardly worth Mr. Blacks while to spend time
making book like this. the purpose of which is
simply lead the reader to the better appreciation of
Goldsmiths writings and to his qualities as q man
The best thing in the book is the epogue the book
proper, in which, very briefly, but forcibly, the
young novelist gives his estimate of his subject
After graceful panegyric upon the genuine pathos.
quaint delicate humor and the choiceness of die
ton that belong to his subject. he adds:-
Still less necessary. perhaps is it TO review the
facts and circumstances of Goldsmiths life and TO
make OF them an example, warming or
ton. This has been too often done. His name has
been used to glorify sham Bohemianism--a Bo-
hemanisn that hnds it easy to 1--we in taverns, but
does not find it easy, far sees, to write
poems like the Deserted Village" His experi-
ences author have been brought forward to
swell the cry about neglected genius-that is. by
writers who esnme their genius in order to prove
the neglect. The misery that occasionally befell
uuIluB HIS way Wafu carrier Has Decn ulaue the
basis of accusation against society," the English
constitution, Christianty-Heaven knows whati 1t
IL time to have done with all this nonsense. Gold
smith resorted to the hack work Of literature when
everything else had failed him, and he was fai ry
paid tor il. When he did better work, when
he struck for honest fame, the nation gave
him all the honor lie could have desired.
In plain truth Goldsmith himself would have been
the last to put forward pleas humating alike TO
himself and to his calling Instead of besocching the
state to look after authors instead of impioring
society to grant them recognition; instead OF saying
OF himself, he wrote and paid the penalty lie would
frankly have admitted that he chose to live his life
his own way, and therefore paid the penalty. This
is not written with any desire of upbradlng Gold
smith. He did choose to live his life his own
way. and we now have the splendid aud beautiful re-
suits of his work. and the world, looking at these with
"a constant admiration and with great and lcnient
love for their author is not anxious to what he
did with his guneas whether tho mkman was
paid.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
BOSTON BOOKS.
HAMERToN's LIFE OF TURNER"

HAMERTOES LIFE OF TURNER"
Boston, Feb. 1, 1879.
In the first two months Of the year Boston books
usually appear in the fashion In which Mr.. James
hero horseman used to prancc upon the stage--i e..
solitary. and tbs life Of Turner" by Phillip Gil
bert Hamerton. which Roberts Brothers now have In
press. will have companion worth mentioning for
week or two. However, the triple interest which
attaches to it the life of great artist. the work
OF another Of no small reputation both In his
profession and that Of the critic. and In
measure commentary on Ruskin's estimate of Tur-
ner makes the work Of such value that most readers
will DO glad that there Is nothing else to divide their
attention with IL. This will certainly be the in
Boston where the battle the "Slavc Ship" is
pcated every few weeks and loses little in heat
that constantly expects one party to mob the
Museum Of Fine Arts. and the other TO make 1t
place Of worship. Mr.. Hamerton s always indcpen-
don't in his judgments, and his estimate of Turner.
both artist and as man. is quite unbiased by the
conclusions of Mr.. Ruskin, and of Mr. Thornbury, his
former biographer. He sums up his opinions thus;-
should say, then, that Turner q landscape
painter of extraordinary yet by no means unlimited
genius; subtle and delicate but unfathul draughts-
man splendid and brilliant but rarely natural coli
orist; gifted with wonderful fertility of magi
nation and strength of memory Though this last 10 s
less easy to determine. because he altered every
thing); student OF nature whose range was vast
indeed for II included mountains, lakes, lowland,
rivers and the besides all human works that can
affect the appearance of landscape castles. abbeys
cities, villages houses bridges. roads, &c.l; yet not
universal for he never adequately illustrated the
familiar forest trees and had not the sentiment OF
the forest neither had lie the rustic sentiment In Its
perfection. should say that Turner was distin-
guished greatly by his knowledge. but still more dis
tngushcd by his exquisite taste and by the singular
charm which 1t gave to most Of his works, though
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
MODERN FISHERS OF MEN,

When we took up the salmon colorcd duodecimo
that bears the above tle with the addition Of the
startling subtitle, among the Various Sexes. Sccts
and Sets of Chartville Community" felt deeply
moved by serious anxiety as to whether the book
would prove elaborate exposition of free love"
theories prize essay by some right smart"
Sunday school pupil who could not refrain from en-
bamng his lucubrations in the permanent casket of
print But after the discussion of its sixteen chap
ters It is found that the effort is intended
tribution to American fiction. We were not quite
sure of 1t until reached the concluding pages.
but at that point light shone from out of the dark
ness. and another "goody y-goody' story was dis
closed as the result The lucidity and depth of tho
authors style may bo derived from the following
suggestive extract which is not without certain in
forest of kind probably not designed by the
writer:--
In early life two persons Of the same sex often
love each other passionaely, with love far greater
than IL IN possible for either to experience later in
life; but when they reach maturity the struggle for
existence almost always forces such these apart.
IL no. NO. into places where they grow suspicious of
each other, II not acknowledged rivals. H. then,
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

"The Commercial Products of the Sea- Marine Con-
trbutions to Food, Industry and Art BY +. l.. Sim
monds rhiry-two illustrations d. Appleton Co.. pub
fishers, New York.
The Multitudnous Seas with illustrations. By s. G..
W. Benjamin. d. appleton Co. Publishers
The Worn Out Shoe and Other Poems, sentimental and
religious by J. Il. Dickenga Chancy X Barns, pub
Usher. st. Louis.
THE Ordcaln BY the author OF The Battle Of
Dorking" William Backwood Sons. publishers Edin-
burgh and London
Hampton Tracts for the People The Health Laws Of
Moses. Duty Of Teachers Prevcntable Diseases. A
Haunted House WHO Pound Jamey" Published for the
Committee. bv q. T.. Putnam's sons New York
The Bankers Almanac Register for 1879. I 3.
Homans, publisher, 251 broadway, New York.
The Count DE Iamors. Tho Man of the Second En-
pire" Translated from the French Of Octave Feuillet
Is. Peters X Brothers. publishers, Philadelphia.
"I.ndsays Luck BY Mrs y. II. Burnett 7. y. Peter
son X Brothers. publishers
Annual Report of the Chief Of Ordnance to the
Of War for the Fiscal Year ended June 80 1878
From Brgader General 3 v Benet, Chief Of Ordnance,
United states Army.
Washington Irving" BY David J. Hin. Sheldon Co..
publishers. New York.
Life OF Richard Fuller, ID. d." BY J. H. Cuthbert,
D. d. Sheldon Co, publishers.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
GENERAL NOTES,

The features of the monthly art exhibition and re-
cepton the Art Students League which takes place
tomorrow evening, will be number Of black and
white drawings loaned by Scribner Co. and which
are the originals of engravings in their magazine
some pictures and sketches loaned by A. II. Wyant.
bas reliefs by O'Donovan, and foreign works loaned
by s. p Avery.
The Daily Graphic on Saturday had double page Of
sketches by Weldon and Hartt after number of the
water colors ut the Academy. Some ten of tho
works illustrated which have not been reproduced
in the Water Color Socety's catalogue Those
of Reinharts, Newell's and Mfrandas drawings
are by the artists The sketches OF good
size neatly and in few cases remarkably we'll exc
cuted. Note those of Chase. Muhrman. and Tiffany's
Beckwith's, Shirlaw's, Mirandas, Van Eten's, Col
mans and Baugnict's works. Hdrper's Weekly
produced eleven of the drawings from tho illustrated
catalogue in the number dated February 8.
The Partisan military painters In quandsry.
Shall they send their battle pieces to the Munich In
ternational Art Exhibition next July Munich seems
willing and why sh ould they hesitate
industrial museum and museum OF
copies is to be built in of the suburbs of Brus-
sels
The Musee of the Luxembourg. after being closed
for some time. has been reopened to tho public.
Several new pictures have been hung. and six new
SCULPTURES placed.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

they wish to experience the love that springs from
confidence they must seek it in the other sex-at
least must do so now and continue to do so up to
that expected time often prophesied, when the
other sex itself shall attain manhood. Then. per-
haps, the romance OF masculine life will be content
to dream OF the good times past ana to whistle.
where no lips can pucker in response, some tune
whose real refrain. if uttered. would be 'doodby.
Sweetheart"
ID. Appleton L. Co. are the publishers of Modern
Fishers"
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

Woman t544. by G. Jakobides. loaned by the Art
Students League, is nsasterly drawing IN reu chaik.
Some remarkable work in pen and ink IL seen IN tho
collection of heads by q. Reynolds, catalogued DR.
Francis Old New York" (573l. female portrait
head by Walter Shirlaw is charming in expression
aud most subtly modelled. striking little pencil
sketch with fine play OF light and shade is Henry
Muhrman's "a Curiosity Chamber IN the Auto.
Among the etchings TO which we shall oevote so,ns
space when reached we note examples OF r. g. Gif,
ford, j. d. smiie. Henry Farrar, Blum. Brennan and
faicouer The latter revelation OF powers ~
the author which we never dreamed OF.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
CIGAR MAKERS WAGES.

mass meeting Of cigar makers was held yesterday
afternoon In Concordia Hall. Avenue A. to protest
against continued reduction In wages and to adopt
plans for their protection. The large hall nearly
filed with German and Bohemian cigar makers.
many females being present. n. Main was elected
chairman and Mr.. NJ. wurtz secretary. The chair
man. after calling the meeting to order and explain
ing the object for which they had met. introduced
John Schacfer. who after delivering an address In
German, read long preamble and series Of resolu-
tols denouncing the tenement house system.
The following comparative schedule OF prices paid
now compared with the prices paid in 1869 was
then read:--
The New York herald., 1879-02-03
THE ART JOURNAL.

The AZ journal for February has just been 10
ceived from the publishers. D. Appleton 4 Co. The
plates are Daniel Maclese's "Tha Banquet Scene in
Macbeth" engraved by G. W. Sharpe; J. L.
Ger6me's "a Guard House in Cairo" strikingly
etched by P. A. Rajon. and AIRY scheffer's "Adora-
tion." engraved by J. c. Armytage The impression
from the latter is muddy in the second line Of ig-
ures. The opening article. of the series
on british Painters" tells about John Mac
whirter A. Il. y. A.. ana is accompanied
by three illustrations Of his works. The first article
of new SERIES "The Land of Egypt" by Edward
Thomas Rogers, late British Consul Caro- and his
sister, Mary Eliza Rogers. is finely illustrated Under
the head of american Painters Thomas Moran and
James Rushing Meeker written about, and some
of their works illustrated The text illustrations
have already appeared in american Painters"
work recently published by the Appletons. The resi-
dence of James p. Kernochan Is described in the
series, New York Interiors" Two illustrations
company the article. A. j. Blow has interest.
ing and clever article american Domestic Arch-
lecture" Finally. Lucy II. Hooper has more to say
about tia Paris pictures.
The New York herald., 1879-02-03

MORE ABOUT SHELLEY.
In AIR. Il. J. Trelawney new edition Of Records Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-27
Foreclosure sale.
NTATE OF WISCONSIN--IOWA

~ County Circuit Court
Diedrich Harness and John HarmeS, Plaintiffs,
against
Edward d. Jones and Sarah Jones his wife, and
David Jones, Defendants.
BY virtue of aud pursuant to a Judgment of
foreclosure and sale rendered in the above en-
titled action in La layette county Circuit Court
the same being a special term for said Iowa coun.
ty Circuit Court on the lst cay of July, A. 1873,
| viii expose for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door
OF the court house, in the village of Dodgeville,
in said Iowa county, State OF Wisconsin, Oh sat
urday the 30th day OF August, A, ID. 1879, at o.
cock in the Afternoon, Of said day the following
mortgaged premises or so much thereof as shall
be necessary to raise the amount OF judgment, IN
tereSt, costs and costs of sale, to-wit:
The east half OF southwest quarter and the west
halfof southeast quarter of section No tWelvetl2,
and the southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of ecton No Thirteen (l3) all i'll township
No. four(D north of range No. one ID, east OF the
fourth principal meridian, III said Iowa county,
Wisconsin, and containing two hundred Goo
acres, more or less
Dated sheriff 5 Office, Dodgcville Iowa county,
Wisconsin, this Sd day ofJuly, 4. b. 1919
THOMAS BLACkNEI, IR
$50 Sheriff o. Iowa county. Wis.
VIM. e. and George b, Carter, Plaintiff S Attys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-27
2Sth Senate District RepubH-
can Convention.

A delegate convention of the Republicans OF
the 2Sth Senate district, comprising the coun-
ties of Iowa and Richlard, will be held in the
village of Lone Rock on Wednesday, October
1st, 1879, Mt O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for State Senator to ne
supported by the Republicans of the district
at the coming election. Each assembly dis
trict will be entitled to six delegates.
y II. WAGGoNER, Chm,
WM NJ. FOGo,
WM, A. JONES,
j. Z. SMELKER
Aurust 18th 1879. Senate District Com.