davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-26
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

HAMBURG MINING COMPANY. LoCA-
IL TIos of principal place OF business. San
Francisco, California. Location of works. Eureka
Mining District. Eureka county, State Of Nevada.
N~otice.-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, oE account OF assess
ment (No. 81 levied on the third day of Febru-
airy, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-26
stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OF CHATTER TUNNEL AND mis,s"
COMPANY, Eureka. New, March Il. iSv'
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS "
N the Charter Tunnel and Mining ConpuMas
will be held al their Office on Friday, APT. ~
for the purpose Of electing . Presiuen' -
Trustee, ut . O'Clock p. n.
WALTER Brooks, Secretary. mIA'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-26
DR.. Ely a CO.,
No. II kenrny ktreet,
n,REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL

HtREAT ALL CHRONIC AND sPEciAb
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering FROM the effects q ycntn
full follies or indiscretions will do well to avail
themselves Of this, the greatest boon ever laid
at the feet of suffering humanity. DR.. SPIN
ney will guarantee to forfeit FIVE hundred dol
lars for every case of weakness or private dis
ease of any kind or character which he under.
takes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty 10 sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
of the bladder. often accompanied by . slight
slnarting or burning sensation. and . veaisn-
ing Of the system in q manner the pattern eas-
rot account for. On examining the urinary
deposits n ropy sediment will often be foune:
and sometimes small particles Of slbunsn wiii
appear, or the color Will be OF 4 thin miliisb
hue. again changing 10 . dark and torpid sp--
penranee. There are many men who uiem
this difficulty, ignersnt Of the cause, whwh =
the second stage of seminal weakness, prs.
will guarantee n perfect eure In all saeh eases.
and a healthy restoration Of the genite-urinafy
organs.
Office Hours-10 TO 4 and 6 to =. Sundays
from 10 to ii A.. NJ. Consultation free. lhof'
ough examination and advice, 80.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY X CO.,
No. IL Kearny ST., San fransssse-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-26
Notice of Dissolution.

THE COMPREHENSIVE V ~ aio.
listing between George Frsnetu ana Ss
vanni Comaite ia this day dissolved " nvsnpi
consent. George Franetti retiring. ma nsy
Comaite will collect all moneys due y
GEO. FRANETTI.
O.. COMAlTE.
Eureka. February ~, 1879. fepsoi"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-26
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or p. p.
Budd. deceased Notice 10 hereby given by
the undersigned. administrator Of the said es-
tate, TO the creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 70 exhibit
them, with the necessary voucher. within ten
months after the hrst publication OF this no
tce, to the said Administrator ct the Parker
House, in the town Of Eureka. Nevada.
d. b. BUDD,
administrator Of the estate Of p. p. Buad. de-
ceased.
@. J. LAxsxo, Attorney for Administrator.
Eureka, March 10. 1879. marll bw
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
THE NEW CODE.

EDITOR CiiiEf IL have waited patiently, expecting
to discussion about the new code that is
be presented to the Legislature, this session. Moth
ing has been said by the press any other parties
changes that will be made. A few points only have
found their way into the press and but few parties
have even taken notice of them.
1st. The Township Assessors to be abolished,
and County Assessors provided, who will assess the
land once in three years. In this change unable
to see any advantage gained, either saving expense
or otherwise. One man could not perform the labor
in the specified time hence deputies must be provided
then shall have much the same system we have
now. The Trustee of each Township residing therein,
is much better qualified to equalize the value of land
in their respective Townships, than man from re-
mote part of the County, or perhaps a that had
never owned foot Of land, but political aspirant.
If could do the labor i'm six months six men
could perform the same labor in one mouth-expense
the Each Trustee will still have to assess the
personal property; then why not let the law remain
ID. Township and School Treasurers are to be
abolished; the County Treasurer to pay all orders,
and the County Clerk to certify and record them.
Nothing is to be saved in this, but much trouble and
expense created. The County Treasurer and Clerk
will have to be paid for their labor. Will they do it
cheaper than parties directly interested Now the
school officers receive compensation. 1t will be
very inconvenient to the laborer. Suppose a man
works day on n lridre-pets an order for one dollar
then he, perhaps, must travel twenty miles to get
his money Of the County Treasurer. The same would
be the result of all parties laborp. for the public
the Inconvenience of getting nav vould necessitate
higher prices for labor actually performed.
81. The change in the road law is not as good as
the present system-making each Township one dis
trict and letting ALI work ont IN the ,ove.t h;5er
Estimates xould have In he ,pad. mr. Lot nv III. d.x
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

y Even President Hayes is entitled to com.
mendation when he does worthy act, seldom
though it may be. He has just pardoned Mr..
Haywood, one of the victims of the miserable
skunk, Anthony Comstock. Comstock, who
was an utter stranger to Haywood, visited bis
Office, and requested him to obtain for him a
book that is ranked among immoral or obscene
publications. Haywood replied that purchasing
books was not in bis line of business, and he
would rather Comstock would apply to some
one whose business ran more in that direction
Comstock insisted, saying he was very anxiou,
te get copy of the book, and would esteem il
great favor If Haywood would accommodate,
him; and he finally prevailed upon him to un
dertake it. After some time, Haywood succed.
cd in getting the book, Comstock, in the mean
time, frequently visiting him, and urging him
on. As soon as he had the book i'm his posses.
sion, Comstock arrested Haywood for selling
and circulating immoral publications. and had
him tried and sent TO prison, under law tina,
was smuggled throgh Congress. The President
has now ordered Heywood's release. This is
the law, made use of by this mscreant Comstock
to ensnare and oppress men, that Bob. Ingersoll
Is striving to have repealed and for which he is
receiving the slops of the devotees of bigotry.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

tF Old Blow Bellows sets up dismal howl,
in last weeks Bmlletia, over something we said
about the Democratic party, and the dangers Of
the South, and cracks his whip over the heads
of Democrats who are personally friendly to us.
Every word we said in that article was true,
and We here repeat it. But the editor of Bulletin
is nice subject to dictate to lifelong Demo-
Gratis to their personal friends and associates.
Only a few days ago, he was lamenting to a
person that some of his former friends had gone
back on him. The person told him that they
could not forgive his going back on the Repnb-
lican party, and becoming Democrat. Old
Gusty replied: "The idea of my being Demo
crat, is the best joke Of the season. You know
well enough that I care nothing for the Demo
cratic party except what can make ont of it,"
A good many Democrats are aware of this fact,
and they do not jump with very great alacrity
at the crack of his whip
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
THE SUN FOR 1879.

YNHE SUN will be printed every day during the
y year to come Il. purpose and method will be the
readable shape and tell the though the heavens
fall
The Sun be~n is. and will continue to be naepend
ent Of everybody and everything the Truth
own convieonso Of duty that Is the only policy which
an honest newspaper need have That 10 the policy
which has won for this newspaper the conde and
friendship Of wider constituency than enjoyed
by any other American journal.
N. me-. SIn the 70, the people Il !. not for
against rich man bu. il seeks 70 do equal .o
al interests In the community II not the organ Of
mystery loves and Lsts: It Is for The honest
man against the rouges time. II is hones
the honest azsns the dsbonest Democrat
IL does not take its cue from the utterances Of any poll
r..ervedly when men or measures are in srrerment
with the Consultation and with the principles upon
ever the Consultation and constitutional pr ncpIrs are
voiated-as In the outrageou. conspiracy Of 1916 By
right That is the San idea Of indepsndsac. In tbis
he as h.. fairly s.S.a ,S. s..rsT s.ir aSr is D
ss.s.i; fasd. and h1nb.ss Of al sorts and .iIes Il
shine saas ass sr s.: M
While the le.sons Of past should be ken,
I s Il: ssr s se sos e
sSS us sn u. .as s.s s q whose :
sst . Z: .s1. r.. sSsI sss ss S:ps
Ntoe - worm attent00 this
employed
The present disjointed coudtioa Of PARTIES I'm tb;
country and the uncertainty of the future lend \.
aofdinAry signhcapce 10 the the coming vear
ne aiscussooa of the prc>s the debates and nefs a
Cogrcss and the movemeuts of the leaders In every
secoon 81 he kepublie will have direct bearing a. tk
fresadensan electiso o( loeo-an which nnu.f ~
regarded with the must anxious interest every
otto American whatever his political ideas or
10 tnese elements Of interest sdded the uro bi
NY tbss the DesnocrasS vail esprul both Hon. of C
gress the Increasing vbieneas the frzuduleut A.
minssration and the spread and strenytheuuv every
where of healthy sbhorreuce of fraud IN auv form II
present With accuracy and the sxaet
In eech Of t varying phasss snd expound accorain
its wellknown methods, the principles that .bo.id
guide rs through the labyrsth win be an
of the Sss's work fur ls7S P-'
We have the means of making the Saa a . po,sir.I
anserafy and scoeral newspaper more eutert aIn.V
and more useful than before asd vs mean 70 appS
them freely. .PSc
Our r.ies u subseriptou remain uschanyod For In.
DAILY scS fear page sheet Of tvessyeixht colunn.
TIC Price BY Dsii postPsid. is 55 reats : nooth or
yo.S3 year; OF including the Sunday paper an r1bt
page seess q enysix cslumns the price 10 GS cent?
noatn. or yS.SO year, pustnse paid
Inc sunday edition of the Saa IL also furui.hrd ~-,
ar.a<iy ~ vl.yO year, pastAse paid
Ihe Price q the WkEKLY Sex eight paseS dnv. .ix
ceamns u . year, postage paid. FOR clsts of Ten
sendnx Slo we Siu sssd extra copy free
Aasress Lw. ENGLAND
Nov Publisher Of the SCs. New York City.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER FROM MONTANA.
HELENA, MONTANA, Dec. %, 1873

HELENA, MONTANA Dec. %, 1873.
+. VAN BUsKIRK, TROr, KANSAS:
Dear Sr:-Your letter of the 2Sth ult. received
some time ago, but n reply thereto deferred until
now, in order that might more thoroughly post my
self reference the several inquiries you make of
me about the country; and must confess, now,
that cennot say much founded on my own per-
sonal observation / could desire, as have not
been much over the Territory since came here.
There some things, however, can state with as
much certainty any else, and will proceed to
do so, and at the time promise to send you q
mammoth copy of the Helena Herald, to be stricken
of on Wednesday next, in which you will find contri-
buttons from the pens of large number Of the oldest
citizens of Montana, containing not only much valu
able statistics, but other very important information
doubtless much more minute and reliable than any
could give you myself
The mountains here are grand beyond description,
covering doubt threefourths of the entire country
yet there large and numerous fertile valleys
all the streams together with large bodies Of table
lands in many localities, all of which extremely
productive yet of but little value for agricultural
purposes generally, without irrigation. Water can,
however, be thrown upon them with hut little e1-
pense. Last Summer, crops were raised here with
but little irrigation account of regular rainfas,
circumstance hitherto rarely known. And as find
in regard to the great American Desert IN Kansas
snd Colorado where 1t scarcely ever rnned In years
gone by, In the summer tme' now that 30 much Of
the soil " turned up ana cultivated the rainfall
much greater. 50 that' presume u may oe stated
as o fact that in Divine Providence the quantity Of
rain to extent at least is to the
settlement and wants of the people in all such loca
ties.
believe this is the finest Territory the continent
and isolated as It s the people are dong better than
anywhere else Montana is selfsustaining as to all
the necessaries of life Bread is but little dearer here
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
0keesvetlARs hf Dia&ps.

What 10 the difference bet~een the principal
Christian fast-dsy and 2 dougbvtf One is
Good FrisaS, The other IL fried goody.
Why did David renl bis garments, when he
heard Of the death Of ibsalpmi He wanted to
show his great concern.
Costly monuments rise to the memory of the
victor Of Waterloo, but the name Of the invent
or Of noodle-soup is buried in oblivion.
The time may come when the lion and the
lamb shall lie down together, and when men
shall learn war no more; bot never the time
when fools cannot be found who will mortgage
farm to buy the patent right or churn or
washing machine.
When man has the cramp- collie, it doesn't af-
feet his dogs appetite.
If you want to do the work of u man, take
mans tools; if You want to do the work of .
toad, take toadstools.
If there is any one thing we heartily despise,
IL is something VIC don't like.
Nature never neglects the law Of compenea-
tion. When she created the nutmeg State of
Connecticut, she placed the greater State of New
York beside it.
ever troubled with hivesf
6ictp u tuo great leNtier 1uo pOOrcst meu
is rich in his dreams. Even the friendless,
starving dog makes both ends meet when asleep.
England has mania on the subject of her con-
victs-Tasmania.
An agricultural paper says that hogs need sui
phur. This was why the devils entered the
swine, and ran them off to their own place.
What is the difference between florist in
June and the Pope confined to his room with
the goutf One has the roses in bloom, the other
has the blueses in Rome.
There is but one thing more unhandsome than
an extravagant woman, and that is stingy
woman.
Show me q mans hog-pen and will tell You
his prospect for Winter pork.
In what place do they devour letter in the
alphabeti In X-eter.
The ancients had keen appreciation of the
fitness Of things. Lais, celebrated Greek
courtesan, was buried the banks of the Pc
neus.
Say not that contentment has departed from
earth, as long as half dozen men can sit for
a whole Sunday in a livery stable, talking about
dog-fghts.
Rely not too much upon the longevity Of your
family. Though your grandfather died at the
age Of 81, it may not prevent a mule from kick
ing your head off at the age of 80.
Il was going to fix that place. has caused
more deaths than pointing empty guns at peo-
pie.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

The ScRAFFORD DTMAL.-The jury in the Scraf
ford case returned verdict Of guilty. This
created some surprise, as it was not in accord
ance with the instructions rs laid down by the
Court, and the evidence had left considerable
room for doubt. Scrafford's counsel at once
made motion for suspension of Judgment, and
for new trial. Among the grounds for asking
. new trial were, that the verdict was contrary
to Law and evidence, misconduct on the part ol
jurymeu, and that, during the trial, one term OF
the Court had closed, and another was opened
thus continuing the trial during two different
terms of Court. The motions had been argued
but at last accounts, no decision had been rem.
dered.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

who boasts of the warm Republican friends
and assistants he has; but he has the dead wood
on them, rs far as the assistance is concerned
They are on his notes, and cannot get off with.
out paying them, aud are forced to renew them,
in order to put of payday. This same man
brags that he wants to live long enough to pay
the interest on the debts Of gratitude that he
owes his friends; but when he is informed that
o note is due which his friends have endorsed
for him, he answers: "Well, you'd better sns
my security" CAT the same time, one Of his
endorsers was lying at the point of death) And
thus he goes on, paying the interest on the
debt Of gratitude.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
TROY. KANSAS
Thursday, :: January l6, 1879.

LRGIsLATURR.-Phs 9ovsEaos sad other State
sdicers were inaugursted Monday, and at Tues
Jay noon the Legislature met. Sidney Clarke
was elected Speaker of the House ON the first
ballet, over John N. Price and Mr.. Biddle, Of
Linn. Writ Walton was elected Chief Clerk,
and Ed. W. waynant Assistant Clerk. The
Senate met and elected s. n. Strick1er Assistant
Secretary, to fill vacancy. The Governors Mes
sage would not be delivered until Wednesday,
and the organization of the Honse wonld not be
completed until then, OF later.
There was probably Senatorial issue in
volved in the speakersbip. It 10 generally un-
dsrstood that Mr. Clarke is opposed to Ingalls,
hut there Is no telling what turn politicians will
take. But little work Of any consequence will
be done until sfer the Senatorial election. which
does not occur until the 2sth inst. As there is
the work of two years to do, and the new code
is TO be passed upon, IL is hardly probable that
the work will be completed i'm the fifty days fol
which the members are allowed pay; and an
extra session may be necessary.
Many will regret the defeat Of John n. Price
for Speaker, for he is good man, and generally
popular; but as he was placed in the position
of special protege of Guthrie, he could have ex-
pected no other fate. A man who devotes his
energies to attempts at defeating Republican
tickets, for revenge, 10 poor specimen to secure
the election Of his friends in Republican Leg
islature.
We shall endeavor 10 keep our readers advis-
ed of all matters Of Importance transpiring in
the Legislature, without filing mp with unnec-
essary details.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

No DsAsrER-w Where, oh, where, is the terrible
disaster and the grand and gerera wreck Of all things
industrial commercial aud financial, which the Green
Echo answers, vherei The sun still shines in the
heavens; the round earth still turns its axis men
60 and coms, marry and bury. buy snd sell usual
matters, insfesd of getting darksr year rafher .
brighter look. There haye been yeFy few fsilunss
since the death Of the bankapt sg made ailuFrs no
longer easy or profitable, and the ghola ha5isou
wean brighter and more hopeful look thap it has
worn q ssy sime since ths great crash Of lEa-0k~
Iasd fO.J Hesuif
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
Road Notice.

THE pssirH.s saAns q eoSs1S RAHsAs' }ss.
OTr1cK OF COUNT CLkxx
TROY. Jan. 8. 1879.
NOTICE is hereby given. that petition present
N cd to the Board Of Cemmissinnsrs Of Douipha
County kansas at their meeting the 6th day Of
nary 1872 asking that road b established fol-
loving ponts to Wit: beginning at the south
Of section 49, township l. range 10 thence rnnans
south on the County line = the 6sdgs Wolf River
Wherenpon the s.d Board Of County Coa nisaiossrs
pointed the following named persons viz John A. Chap
Judsen W. Ids. and hseh Beufsr vievsrs via
70 NEST at the pscs q bsginnisg Friday
the 31st day Of January 1873 and pfocsed vsw saa
road give all parties hearing and make dus report %
aid Beard At their session bo held the ID day o
February 1879.
By order Of Board Of County Csunis.iossrsL
Attest: D. w. MORSE.
Jan 3. 1sss4r. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, l.,
DoNIPHAN COUNTY. %

DoNIPHAN COUNTY, 90
OFFICE or COUNTY CLERK,
Troy Jan. 6. 1873. )
NOTICE Is hereby given, that petition was present
~ ed to the Board Of County Commissioners Of Don
iphan County Kansas at their meeting the 9th day
Of January 1879 asking that road be established at the
following points, To Wit Beginning at the centre Of
on 3i townshp range y thence running on the half
section line to the centre of section 8 townshp range
81. wherenpon the said Board Of County Commission
appointed the following named persons. viz Lloyd
Bailey. Joseph Walker and John Rhue viewers with
Instructions TO meet at the place Of beginning Tues
day. the 2sth day Of January 1s and procoed to view
said road give all parties hearing and make due report
20 said Board at their session to be held the I'd day Of
ebruary. 1873
BY order of the Board Of County Commissioner.
Attest: u. W. MORSE
Jan O. ls79-3~. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

EF- Perhaps it would he just well if the
editor of the Highland Sentinel would decide
whether he is running Greenback or a Dem
ocratic paper. People will then know where
to find it; and besides, wide straddling to COW
er both parties at once, might strain it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, }ss
UONIPHAS COUNTY,

THE STATE OF KANSAS, Ice
DoNIPHAS COUNTY.
OFFICE CoUSTr CLERK, I
TRor, Jan 6, 1879. :
NOTICE Is hereby given, that petition present
IN ed the Board Of County Com mmissonera Of Doni
phan County Kansas at their meeting the 9Th day Of
January ls9 asking that road be established at the
following points, wit Beginning in the centre Of
tion 2e township l. range 49, thence due west 10 the
Brown County line. whereupon, the said Board Of
County Commissioners appointed the following named
persons, viz: J. b. Weeks, W. II Forncrook and John
W. Harpster vewern with instructions meet ut the
place Of beginning Thursday the 10th day Of Jsnua
~ 1873 and procred to vsv said road give all parties
hearing and make due report sad Board their
sion to be held ON the ID day Of February, 1879.
By order Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
Attest: D. w. MORSE
Jan o. 1s79-Iw. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

q About the greatest fault We can find
against George W. Martin, State Printer, is his
act designating that wooden concern, the To-
peka BLADE, as the paper in which to publish
the Supreme Court Syllabi. 1t is paper that
fills no want in journalism, which falls below
the scale of duluess and insipidity, aud possess
es less interest than blank quit-clsim deed
The publication of the Syilabi is not intended
for tho special qualification of the State Printer,
and should at least be Published in q paper that
somebody reads.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

y An exchange says that Bayard Taylor
died from the effect of high and sumptuous liv-
ing, aud warns printers, that while they can
stand all manner of rough usage, they cannot
stand luxurious living. What say you fellows :
Let's swear off from high living.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

r. The Walnut Valley Times, for the past
two weeks, has been issuing a thumb-paper
sheet, giving as an excuse, that it has ordered o
power-press, the arrival of which has been de-
layed. The question arises, why doesn't it print
O paper of its regular size, on the hand press
that it has been using heretoforef
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

q That fellow i'm the Bulletin Office tells
every man, woman and child whom he can get
to listen to him. that he doesn't think he shall
run the paper beyond a few weeks longer; and
when he discovers that this has become public
talk, he sets mp howl about his enemies proph
esying the death of the Bulletin.