davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
Assessment Notice.

II CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.
IN Location Of principal place of business.
San Francisco, California; location Of works,
Eureka Mining District, Eureka county, State
of Nevada Notice ia hereby given. that at a
meeting OF the Board of Trustees. held on the
third day of October. 1879, an assessment mo.
the capital stock of the corporation. payable
Immediately, in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the Office of the Company, Room
A, Nevada Block, No. 900 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid en- the Fifth 18th, day Of No
vember, 1879, will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction: and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on WEDNESDAY,
the THIRD f3dl DAY OF DECEMBER. 1879.
to pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
d. b. MINOR, Secretary,
Ofice-Room a.. Nevada Block. No. 800 Mont
gomery street. San Francisco. Cal. oe7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
MINING NOTICES.
Notice to Delinquent Co-owners
In the Mountain View Mine.

ITO JAMES BURNS. JOHN QUIGLEY AND
IL HUGH LEONARD; You, and each of you,
and your representatives and successors in in
terest respectively, are hereby notified that
have performed work and labor upon the
Mountain View mine and ledge, situated In the
Secret Canyon Mining District. Eureka county,
Nevada. TO the amount and value of Six Hum
Gred (600) Dollars, In United States gold coin,
during the past six years. to wit: from the
month of March, A. d. 1873, to and including
the year 1879, the same being 500 for each year.
That your proportion of the cost Of said work
and labor is as follows, to wit;
James urns.........2 200 feet $50 90
John Quigley ........1c0 40 90
Hugh Leonard .......l12H AZ 90
And you and each of you are hereby notified
that If you fail to contribute your said proper
ton Of the cost of said labor and work, within
one hundred and eighty (lsOl days from the
date hereof, your respective interests in said
Mountain View mine will become the property
of the undersigned. your co-owner in said
mine, who has made the said expenditures and
performed said work and laber, In accordance
and by virtue of the laws Of Congress, Section
2,324 Of the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
PATRICK DEyELIN, Co-owner.
Eureka, New, Sept. 20, 1879. s30-law90d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
Thomas Polglnze and BENJAMIN Styles. In the
saloon business, under the firm name OF Pol
glaze Il Styles. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
Benjamin Styles, who will collect all accounts
due 10. and pay all debts due by the late Arm.
BENJAMIN STYLES,
THOMAS ~POL0LAzE.
Eureka, October Z, 1873. oca-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
Notice to Creditors.

TN II DISTRICT COURT OF II SIXTH
i Judicial District Of Nevada. in aud for Eu-
reka county. L, Banner va. His Creditors.
Notice 10 hereby given to ell the creditors Of
L. Banner that. in pursuance Of an order made
by the District Court Of Eureka county, Nevada.
the said creditors are hereby notified to be aud
appear before said Court, or the Judge thereof
at Chambers. at the Courthouse In Eureka. Eu-
reka county. Nevada. on the 9Th DAY OF NO.
vEMBER. 1879. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to show
canse, II any they have, why the prayer Of said
fnsolvent should not be granted.
Witness my hand and seal this 9th day Of
October. 1879. 4. II. DODGE,
lsKAL.l CLERK Of the District Court.
~ =. n. BELL, Deputy. oc7-1awtw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
Order Of Court.

TN DISTRICT COURT. SIXTH JUDICIAL
J. District. Eureka county. State Of Nevada.
In the matter OF the Estste OF 3. b. BELL, de-
ceased. H. 4. Knight. administrator Of the es-
tate OF s. b. Bell. deceased, having fied his
petition herein duly verified. praying for an
order Of sale OF the whole Of the real estate Of
said deceased. fer the purposes therein set
interested In the estate Of said deceased. appear
before the said Court. on Thursday. the 18th
day of November. 1879. at IL o'clock. A.. N.
Of that day. ut the Courtroom of said
Court, in the town Of Eureka, in said county
and State. to show cause why an or4or
should not be granted to said adminis-
traitor to sell so much Of the real estate Of the
said deceased, at private or public sale, as shall
be necessary; and that q copy OF this order be
published at least -four successive weeks in the
Eureka DAILY SENTINEL. n newspaper printed
and published in the town Of Eureka, said
county and State.
HENRY RIvEs. District Judge.
Rureka, October 10, 1873. ocll-tw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

Thursday, November 18th.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; mile heats; free
for all. First horse to receive $3.50: second
horse to receive $3.50.
sECoND ~RACE-Purse, $3.50; half-miie dash
free for all two-year-olds. First horse to re-
ceive SITS: second horse to receive S75.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $3.50: trotting race,
mile heats, 3 and 5 free for all double teams.
First team to receive Sl75; second team to re-
ceive SIS.
Second Day-Friday, I4fh.
FOURTH ~RACE-Purse. $3.50; one mile dash
free for all. First horse TO receive $175; second
horse to receive s75.
FIFTH ~RACE-Purse, 500; half-mile dash
for all two-year-olds in Cherry Creek district.
SIXTH RACE Purse, $500; t~hree-quarter
mile dash; for thTee-yesr-olds east of Reno.
First horse to receive s2lo: second horse to re-
ceive 800.
Third Day-Saturday. 18th.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $500; quarter-lnile
dash; free for all. First horse to receive $l4o;
second horse to receite $50.
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, $500 half-mile
heats; free for all. First horse to receive s2l0:
second horse to receive 800.
NINTH EACE-Purse, $50 special to be
run for by Pop, Nellie, JEFF and Bonnie,
TENTH RACE-Purse. s4oo one mile and q
half dash: free for all. First horse to receive
$3.50. second horse to receive $40.
ELEVENTH RACE-Purse, $50; half.mils
dash: free for all saddle horses. First horse
to receive s35; second horse to receive SIS.
1. Entries to close the night before each race.
Q. All races require four or more to enter and
three or more to start.
8. Entrance fee. 30 per cent. Of the purse.
4. The rules Of the Pacific Blood Hoyse Asso.
citation will govern running races.
DIR. J. TUFFORD. Vice President.
PAUL MITCHELL. Treasurer.
s23-td ED. COWLEY. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
Notice of Assessment.

TO p. Fl. SMITH, AMI YOUR GRANTEES:
Il You will take notice that l hsve performed
years last passed. aud ending September II.
1879. on the Belmont and Old Town mines. sit
uated in Eureka Mining District, Eureka
county, Nevada, the same being the work re-
quired TO be done by the laws Of the United
States in relation to mines. and that said labor
has been dope TO maintaip possessory title 10
the same, and that your proportion OF said ex-
pense amounts to the sum Of 1878 in U. s. gold
coin, and you are hereby required to pay said
sum expended In said mines as Aforesaid with
In ninety days from the date Of the first publ
cation OF THIS notice, or forfeit your interest In
said mines. which Ia "a follows Old Town,
400 feet; Belmont. 400 feet.
MARION FERRELL.
Eureka, August &c. 1879, su27- sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
Annual Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE EUREKA CONSOLE.
" DATED MINING COMPANY. Nevada
Block. Room 81, San Francisco, october 4. 1879.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of ths
above named Company will be held at the ONCE
Of the Company. Room No. 81, Nevada Block.
San Francisco, ON MONDAY. the Twentieth
for the election Of Trustees TO serve for ths
ensuing year. and for the Transaction OF such
other business As may be presented. Transfer
books close October is, at p, NJ,
oc7.td W. W. TRAYLOR. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19
N TIC p.

4 LII PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A W. II. CLARK. and all parties indebted
TO him. are requested to call Immediately and
settle with J. H. MUNDY, at the store. corner
Of Main and Clark streets.
Eufshas DsHtsubss ., ISIS. SIT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-19

THE CHERRY CREEK JOCKEY CLUB Of
l. FER the following Purses, amounting to
s., $50, for the following races, to come of on
the
18Th, Nth and 18th of November. 1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-28
never see or speak to my daughter again.
Leave the room Iefifia

never see or speak to my daughter again.
Leave the room, Letitia." T"
Directly papa" said Letitia- She
was quite pale, but she looked so resolute,
as she walked across where Crosby was
standing, that nobody moved a finger to
stop her. She stood before him, and put
both her hands into his. 81. l.rr.1r
Don't answer any questions for me, -
she said. W don't care who your father
is 1t will never make the smallest diff
ference to me" .ll..f.
For minute there was q dead silence.
Crosby looked down into the true, sweet
eyes that were raised to his, and very
gently and reverently kissed her hand.
Then Letitia walked out of the room, and
Mrs. Bushe followed her. b.
"You will oblige me, Captain Crosby"
said Sir George, in his driest and coldest
manner, "by leaving this house at your
earliest convenience, and by keeping up
no sort of communication with me or any
member of my family" If aa1
Crosby bowed, and left the room with
out making any answer. - So aat '.
Then Sir George went up to Hum
phrsy Barrett, who had been watching
the scene with mixture Of rage and sat
isfaction, and shook him very kindly by
the hand. .'s.
"These family troubles are awkward
things" he said. "Come and see us
again soon. ! hope your next visit will
be a pleasanter one" ~. .. .....
"Is there any hope of that, sirT' said
Humphrey, in downcast way.
"Of course. I shall settle that for
you. l am master in my own family"
said Sir George.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-28

residence of thier owner. Ivy Cottage,
Kentish Town.
Here they were visited by constant
throng of sight-seers who were, perhaps,
attracted in a greater degree by the ce-
lebrity of their possessor than the artistic
interest or merit of his collection. How
ever this may be, they invaded his priva-
cy with remorseless assiduity, and con-
verted what was designed to be a peace
full retreat into a mere show-place; but
when the gallery could be seen by any
one for shilling, the charm was gone,
and the result was loss of ESQ. As to
the ultimate fate of the pictures them
selves the biographer is silent, SO few
words may here be said. The unfortu-
nate issue of certai nepeculationsin which
Mr.. Mathews had invested his savings,
and his failing health. compelled him to
relinquish Ivy Cottage and seek cheap
er residence. Here he could provide no
room for his pictures, and another home
had to be found for them.
1t was at once felt that there could be
no more fitting destination for the col
lection than the rooms of the Garrick
Club, and proposal of sale was made to
that body. 1t was not, however, at that
time in a position to make commensur-
ate offer: but when the owner died, in
1885, an arrangement was made by the
widow with MI. John Rowland Durrant,
wealthy stock-broker Of London, who
agreed to purchase it for the club, on the
condition that he should receive per
cent. for the outlay till it should be in its
power to reimburse him. On his death,
however, he made free bequest of it to
the club, which now most appropriately
possesses in perpetuity this celebrated
gallery, which constitutes undoubtedly
one of the most instructive, interesting
and valuable art collections to be founC
in the metropolis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-28
Theatrical Gallery.

"Every man should have hobby" !"
had wisely written to Mathews his friend
Horace Smith, (who was, by the way,
to write his. epitaph, y and the theatrical
museum and picture gallery, the result Of
long years Of persevering research and an
outlay Of some $4,000, had become the
very pride and glory of it's owners
existence. The pictures, of varied ex.
cellence regarded as works Of art, but
unequaled In interest as illustrative Of
our dramatic history, were nearly 400 in
number, and we're arranged in gallery
built expressly for their accommodation,
from design By the elder Pugin at the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-28
The Problem of Paris.
re-. A. Sala.l

Paris is to me a permanent and most
wondrous problem generally; but l do
not know anything within its walls more
perplexing and more wonderful than the
sight of the thousands of well-dressed
people who sit all day, and during great
portion of the night, in and outside the
boulevard cafes, smoking, drinking, play
ing at cards and dominoes, and otherwise
enjoying themselves. They play piquet
and drink "grogs Americans" weak
rum and water, hot, with sugar and
lemon-at II o'clock of the forenoon in
August; and they are playing dominoes
and drinking "bocks" Of frothy beer, re-
freshing to the palate, but apparently in
nocent of malt, at p. m. They are inn
bibing coffee and cognac at 8, after din
ner.
They are consuming ices and sorbets at
10; they are slipping more American grogs
at midnight; and yet, to all seeming, they
have not "turned hair" as the saying
is, in the Way Of inebriety. They are
all as sober as judges; and yet they have
been laughing and shaking in Rabelais'
easy chair for the last 13 hours. Who
are they? Whence do they come? Where
are they going? Where do they live7
They can not be all shopkeepers who
have left their wives to manage the shop,
since they frequently bring both the male
and female branches of their families to
the cafe with them. They bring grand
mas of 80, who drink hot rum-punch.
They bring little brats of 7, who drink
"bocks" and ask for Vie Parisienne.
Vogue la galerel But where is the gal
ley, and who tugs at the laboring oar?
How do they get the money to pay their
score and give the garcon his pourboire? ?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-28
Don't spoil Your Butter.

Farmers do not run the risk Of spelling
your butter by using carrots, annatto or
other cneap colors, when Wells, Richard
son & Co.'s Perfected Butter Color is so
much better. 1t is harmless as salt, and
never gives a dull reddish color, or any
taste or smell. 1t is made in strictly sci
entifc manner by skillful chemist, and
can always be relied on. 6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-28
Hon. John Cessna,

Under date March Sd, rs, writes:
"In the space of twelve hours my rheu-
matism was gone, having taken three doses
of Durangs Rheumatic Remedy. My broth
er, j. B. Cessna, of Bedford, Pennsylvania,
was cured by similar amount.
JOHN CESSNA,
Member of Congress from Pennsylvania. !"
It cures the worst case in the shortest
time. Sold by all retail and wholesale
druggists in Cincinnati. Write to R. K.
Helphenstine, Washington, D. c., for his
40 page pamphlet.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-03-20
New Mechanical Telephone.


A mechanical telephone has been in
vented by a son of Mr.. Henry A. House,
of Bridgeport, and a patent applied for
The inventor is a lad only l3 years old.
Tile telephone works without battery or
magnets, and the call from one station to
another is heard distinctly at some dis
tance from the receiving point Thus q
person in the room where the instruments
is located can hear a message from the
transmitting point without placing his ear
10 the instrument. The invention is a
very simple one, but its effects are quito
wonderful, and the instrument seems to
answer great want in telephone COM
municatlon, the power of attracting
attention at the receiving point
without the aid of electric call.bells or
other methods outside Of the telephone
itself. The instrument is simply square
box, in four sides of which are set round
pieces OF sheet-brass about three or four
inches in diameter. Wires fastened 10
the centres of these plates meet at the
centre on the box, and are there "bridled"
with the main conducting wire, leading
TO similar instruments at other stations.
A mouth-piece, like that OF a speaking
tube, is fastened to one side Of the box,
and the voice through this is reproduced
at the other stations with sufficient force,
as we have said, to be heard at quite a
distance from the instrument. A brass
wire is used, and at angles where it is
necessary TO fasten it no insulators are re-
quired. IL can be run through hole in
simple wooden fastening. The instru-
ment works best, we understand, when
the connecting wire is stretched tolerably
tight. For short lines it will undoubtedly
work admirably. One experiment in
Bridgeport has caused some amusement.
A box Is placed IN tree, and painted
about the color Of the wood Of the tree.
The experimenter in an upstairs room
watches until some acquaintance is TO
pass, and calls "How do you do, MI. ~
etc. The person hailed stops, the voice is
again heard ''in the air, and the person
hailed is greatly puzzled. The instrument
can be manufactured at email cost. We
shall watch for further developments with
interest.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-03-20
From the New York Wor d.

From the New York Word.
0rar ges have seldom, if ever, been as
cheap in the city as they are now. The
crop in Florida and abroad has been un-
usually large. The Valencia crop, alone,
was over 100000 cases, or 100000 900
oranges, and it Is principally with Florida
oranges that the market is glutted, for the
Florida oranges, being more highly es-
tecmed and generally received III ripper
and better condition, are in much better
demand and consequently sold at higher
prices rs fast as they arrive. I'VE con-
,ider, said prominent commission mer-
chant Yesterday, 1.-THE Florida orange the
best that grows. OF course you can pick
out lust as good oranges from n lot of
Valencia or Messina fruit, but the general
standard is not so high as that which is
produced in Florida. The latter are SELL
ing ut about S. box, while the former
brings only about $3.50. With one ex-
cGption there is not much difference in
good oranges no matter where they come
from. That is, a good Valencia or Mes
~ina orange looks and tastes about the
same as a good Florida orange. A good
orange may he judged by its appearance.
1t is heavy smooth-skinned and Of dark
or redlsh color. The common notion that
a rough skin is an indication Of good
orange is incorrect, though OF course you
may sometimes find good orange with
rough skin. An exception In the Man
DARN orange, which, though very small,
is, on account of its peculiar flavor, more
highly esteemed than any other. 1t is
grown chiefly in TIE neghborhood Of
Palermo, Sicily, and rarely reaches this
country because of its peculiarly perisha-
BILE nature. 1t is said to derive its name
from being originally found in China. A
few Mandarin oranges grow on the coast
of Mississippi at Pass Christian, Bay st.
Louis and thereabouts. Lemons have not
thus far been cultivated with success in
this country. The bulk of the crop is
raised in the neighborhood Of Messina in
the island Of Sicily. A few, however, are
raised n"ar NapleC, and also about Men
ton in France and Malaga in Spain. The
Mention lemons reach New York in June,
July and August, and those Of Malaga in
September, October and November. The
Messma lemons keep coming all the year
round. The largest lemons are not
necessarily the best. The best indication
of a good lemon is smooth skin"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-03-20
Prince Henry's VIII.
From the New York World,


What has become of the will Of Prince
Henry of Holland, the Kings brotherp
He owned ninety-nine estates in Holland.
he was heavily interested in Mexican silver
mines, and rumor ere lited him with being
one of the richest men in Europe, $40, ,0O0,-
300 being the lowest estimate placed upon
his wealth. Last summer he was married
to a sister of the Prussian Princess whom
the Duke of Connaught will espouse next
week, woman his Junior by thirty'tive
years, with whom he was said to be pas
sionately in love. He died very suddenly
in January, and was found to have left no
will, so that the young widow only comes
IN for some 1000 year and residence.
One would certainly think that he would
make will under the circumstances his
marriage, entertaining as he did strong
affection for bis young wife, which he dis
PLAYED by costly presents before marriage
and lavish allowance afterward, and be-
ing moreover a man of methodical habits.
He had no particular reason to wish to
leave his property to his royal brother; in
deed, he married in the hope that the
crown would fall to his descendants, and
the King Immediately atterward married
to prevent If possible default Of heirs in
the regular line. When, therefore, it was
announced that Prince Henry had died
and left no will there was very general
expression of surprise, which is growing
louder. 1t was rumored in Berlin Court
circles soon after the marriage that the
bride was literally provided for in the
n 4 i "a
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-03-20
poftrH
PERFECTLY, AwFULLY LOVELY.

rom the Chicago Saturday Herald.
There was once perfectly modern girl,
With perfectly modern ways,
Who saw perfection in everything
That hoppcIsd to meet her gaze.
slrh perfectly lovely things she saw,
And perfectly awful, too,
That none would have dared to doubt her word
50 perfectly, perfectly true.
The weather, she said, In summer time,
Was perfectly, awfully warm;
he winter was perfect, too, when there came
Some perfectly terrible storm.
She went to n perfectly horrd school,
In perfectly horrid town;
And the perfectly hateful teachers thTo
Did things M perfectly brown.
Her lessons were perfectly, fearfully long,
But never were perfectly said.
And when she failed, as often she did,
Her face grew perfectly red.
The church she attended IL perfectly mag
with perfectly heavenly spirc,
And perfect crowds 60 there to hear
perfectly stunning choir.
The latest style is perfectly sweet.
The last the pcrfectest ont;
The books she reads are perfectly good.
dust here we raise dOubt.l
A ride she took was perfectly grand,
On a perfectly gorgeous day,
With perfectly nObby friend Of hers,
Who happened to pass that way.
The perfectly elegant falls she'd seen,
When on her way To the lake;
And the urlDlir dpsrriutiOu glp uayo ia all
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-03-20
wives for Western jews.
From the New York Sun.

From tue New YORK sun.
We learn from the ReforBIer and Jew'
ish Times of this city that Hebrew bach
elors in the far West make frequent com
plant that the lack of Hebrew maidens il
their vicinity compels them to forego the
Joys of married life. In Leadyille, ILL.,,
for instance, there is only one Jewish CIR
of manageable age while a score of young
srealites contend for her hand. In othel
places there are many Jewish bachelor
who are ANXIOUS to marry, but are unable
to find wives of their own race and re
ligion. This is an unfortunate state o.
things, and is especially trying to the Jews
for they ale people much given to mar
rying, and get large share of their en-
lOyment in the domestic circle. wherC
they exhibit the best side OF their character
and present examples Of marital iidelit,
and paternal and hlial devotion worthy o.
the highest praise. When they are il
distant communities, with few of their owl
faith about them, they greatly miss thu
ties of home and family, for, lacking them
they are apt to be deprived almost entire
ly Of social pleasures and the comforting
and refining influences of female compan
ionship. They are shut out from Chris
tian society usually, or they themselye
shun it, and so they must lead sordit
life, which is very bad for them.