davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

District Court Summons


IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE sIAin
l. Judicial District. In and for Eureka county,
State OF Nevada. The State OF Nevada senu'
greeting to Araminda ]. JohnsoA
You are hereby required to appear ~ ~
action commenced against You, as aeienaAn,.
by Charles johnson ss plaintiff. IN the pis,rSs
Court OF the sixth Judicial District, IN aho ~
the County of Eureka, State OF Nevada. a,tn.
town Of Eureka. and answer the eonipiAins
therein. which IL on Ole with the clerA = : ~
Court. within ten days after the service on y0a
Of this summons exclusive Of the Gay oissa.
viee), II served Ia said county. or twenty asys
IL served out Of said county but witiin 'ns
district, and In ell other cases forty as!s,v
Judgment by default will be taken against yoH'
according 10 the prayer Of said complaint
The said action is brought 10 faNofsy 90
cree OF thu Court 10 dissolve TIE pends ~ Ia
riiaony now existing between you ana Ky
plsintin, and an absolute divorce iroah VAS
bopds OF inatriaony. tsti
And you are hereby notified, thas u yout..,
10 appear and answsr the said complain
above required, the said plAinun viii ass ~
Court Tor the relief demanded tn the enn'R,,aiIm,'
~ IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ~ y ~
(su.r.\ Dodge, have herennto s - In
49, hand and Affixed the sea- ~ sa'
XIV Court this 8Ist day OF oetooet'
A. d. 1879. nonar
Clerk District Court. Sixth Judicial DISTRICT
Eureka county, Nevada.
nosa-1awow BY T.. NJ. BELL. Deputy ciefh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
Notice to Delinquent Co-owners
lar the Mountain View Mine.

TNO JAMES BURNS, JOHN QUIGLEY AMI
Il HUGH LEONARD; You, and each of you,
and your representatives and successors ia 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. 10 the amount and value of Six Hun.
dred 1000 Dollars. in United States gold coin,
during the past ak years, TO wit: from the
month Of March. A. ID. 1873. to and including
the year 1879, the same being 800 for each year,
That your proportion Of the cost of said work
James Burns ...... 600 feet $50 90
John Outgley 100 I" 40 90
Hunh Leonard lIlb AZ 90
And you and each Of you are hereby notined
that If you fail TO contribute your said proper
tion Of the cost Of said labor aud work, within
one hundred and eighty tie0l days iron the
date hereof. your respective interests in said
Mountain View mine viii become the property
Of the undersigued. your co-owner in SAID
mine. who has made the said expenditures ana
performed said work and labor, In accordance
and by virtue OF the laws Of Congress. section
2,s24 OF tins Revised Statutes Of the United
States.
PATRICK DEvELIN, Co-ovner.
Eureka. New. sept. 30. 1879. s5o-lawsod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
DELINQUENT TAXES.

copxrY AUDITOR AND REconpKn's ofTreE,l
Eureka, New. November 20, 1879.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT II
IN Delinquent Tax List, for the hsesi ear OF
has been deposited with the District A.
tornsy of Eureka county. Nevada, and that I'M
the deliquent taxes therein speeihed are
paid to the County Treasurer. AS ex oiicio TAX
within TWENTY tGol DAYS fsoM
by the said District Attorney for the
Of said taxes and costs.
BENZ. @. LEVY.
County Auditor Of Fureta County, Nevada,
poy25-20d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27

Our exchanges report that the remains
Of a mastodon Of great size has been found
near Sedalia, Missouri, by some parties
who were cleaning out a spring. The mo-
lars were six inches in length and four in
width; the tusks a little over four feet in
length and composed Of ivory, while the
jaws were about 1--WE feet long and will
weigh some seventy-ive pounds each The
nerve cavity in the jaw being three-fourths
OF an inch in diameter conveys the idea.
with the other huge proportions that this
animal was possessed Of, that large trees
could have been bitten off with ease, and
hat the elephants Of our day are as much
beneath him in the rank and file Of the
brute creation as the sheep is below the
elephant. Bones OF other extinct animals
were found with these. as well as about a
bushel Of acorns. which were supposed &c
have come from his paunch,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
Public Notice.

TrnrKA, NKv., November 10. 1879,
take this method Of inforraing my custom
ora. and the public la general that ! have sey.
erred al connections with Hart 1 Phelps. mer.
chart T. tiura, and will leave fUr San Francisco
IN a few days 10 make arrangements with an.
other him, aad when ! return Will bring with
me the II rSest aud finest assortment of samples
ever brot Qht to Eureka. Hoping to receive the
SAM pati onhge as heretofore,
I remain. your humble servant,
noy20-tf LOUIS LEVIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

II X CONSOLIDATED MINING C0MPA-
IN ny. Location of principal place OF bust.
ness, San Francisco, California. Location OF
works, Eureka Mining District. Eureka County,
Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account Of assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the third (3dl day of oc-
toter, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-27
The Austin and Battle Mountain
Railroad.

Tho Battle Mountain Messenger OF last
Saturday has the following J. D. Negus
left yesterday for the front. 10 pay OF all
the msn for last month. The track IL now
laid to Hot Springs, and will b to Home
Station tonight. Over sixty miles Of ties,
more than enough to lay the track to Aus
tin, are o in the yard here ready to be
taken to the front. A complete construc-
ton train arrived to-day. Six more cars
arrived during the week. Two more Bald
win locomotives are now en- route. Only
one month more Of good weather and our
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
nothing could make her marry any one else
--pntbinu That ,hp ro,,ld do NJ leaet

nothing could make her marry any one else
nothing. That rhr could do at least"
But the poor ghost did not know that"
said the old man. " It wandered away
broken hearted. 1t found its way to the sea
first, and then into the battle. For years it
was wretched ghost, greatly to be pited,
aud only wishing to die; but at last II grew
content though never happy, and worked in
great city at trade it had, until it had
made a fortune.
"All the same, il was a miserable old
bachelor ghost. and never found mate and
used to say often and often, over and over
again, TO itself, that women were all false,
and that the women he loved had been
utterly false to him. He supposed her mar
ried to some one else, and all this time he
grew older and older, and long years lay be-
tween him and the happy time when he was
boy"
Long, long years." sighed Miss Carney.
"Long, long years"
"But one day" proceeded the old gentle-
man, zone day there came to him out Of the
past an old familiar face, and amidst the
whrl Of the great city this ghost talked TO it
of the green. lanes and ripping streams Of
the spot where he was born, and asked of
the house under The oaks, and the girl who
dwelt there oncc--the girl who had been, aS
he thought, false to him. And this old friend
told him something that made him feel sud-
denly that he might ccme to life again.
She never married." she said-it was
woman. "She lives in the old house now.
Other men loved her, but she never loved
any other man but you, We all knew
that"
"And then the ghost said to himself
e Forty years of life lost" and went down to
the green country place to haunt his old love,
and hear her say she was sorry to see him"
ooh, dear oh, dear ~ sighed the little old
lady in brown. I" How could she help it 2
All her beauty gone, all her youth what
could she feel but sorry, and just ghost
herself"
She rose and turned away. He rose and
followed her, putting his arm about her
waist.
Prisoy," ho said, "you are the only
woman ever loved. Is not that something
for man TO say when it is true as gospels ?"
"Yes, ,''said she, ,"and almost believe yni,
for-for never cared for any one else,
either"
"Then why not do our best to be happy
now, Priscy 2 why not marry each other,
and be living again, not two poor old
ghosts"
"Well, because folks would call us two
old FOOLS" said she.
Well, let thcm," said he.
Every WE'LL" said she, 81 don't care
Then the old gentleman in gray kissed the
old lady in brown, and said, What day
shall we set, my dear?"
| What her answer was may be guessed
when the village bells, one month later,
rang the wedding peal of the old loyers,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
THIS AND THAT.

A smart uptown boy lately informed his
grandfather that he didn't like to hear him
joke. ats bad-in-age," he explained.
Mans a gudgeon; womans the line; her
smiles, the float; her kiss, the bate; love is
the hook; marriage is the frying pan, and
the honeymoon is the fire over which the
gudgeon is cooked.
-"stick to itr' as the wax shouted when
the shoemaker sat down upon it. And he
did so, and so did they both of them.
An exchange asks if hanging prevents
murder. 1t certainly does. Whoever heard
of a man killing anybody after he was
hanged?
w. .ou,os,ad bv Tho r,,,,;sho-s q,
NJ. ~, np;aoa, ". - Hip -
",oad snd o;va ths hooL ,ood notios .
Not mi. weather Il ,hs conrt tnows itselr
.I =. h..
10,
- - O''', ~ ~. = -, ..,,,, -
'I 1 ssDo' ~ IN A.. ~ ~. 1..I 49, ,no a.
"''" 40" az 'lo .,,, ,''o9 ~. ~ .st,'1
A., - .',,, 'n 49, aao.,,,, s.., - .,sssis -
-, =,
pms @'
-"lhis IS to be my debut said the new
y 'FPO''' 80, -
'l,J',, 80 - .,'1I ~ .,t-', 60 -,
e''"A'N Wv 'N'F''' ''"''
wv
One day last week schuylklll county
man maae bet tnat ne eould eat lhlrty eggs
in thirty minutes lie lost Inc hrSt egg
slew him. 1t was no young glddy' mex
perieneed egg 1t was venerable old sage
and 1t did 1t with lts lIule hatehe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
TOGETHER AT LAST.

Miss Carney walked up the long green
lane on her way home from tea party.
She wore brown silk dress and brown
bonnet, and carried large brown parasol in
her hand.
The browns were of different shades, and
ran softly into each other, like the tints upon
a dove.
All the lines of her figure were smooth
and rounded.
She was very pretty old lady indeed aud
must have been very pretty girl, though
she was a spinster, and people who believed
that all unmarried women were left upon
the boughs of single blessedness because they
tempted nobody to pluck them, must have
owned that it could not be so in her case.
Down the lane, coming towards her,walk-
ed gentleman.
He was tall and broad, his hair was gray,
and his hat was gray; and his summer suit
was gray; his beard was gray also.
He, oddly enough, was softly shaded of
like another sort Of dove.
The green trees were all about them both,
the green grass beneath their feet. The
roses nodded over the fence.
If these had been two young people in
stead of two old people, one might have
fancied it lovers rendezvous, but they
were old.
OF course there could be no romance about
them.
In the middle of the lane, shaded by great
chestnut trees, stood an old house.
Honeysuciles draped the porch.
There was an old fashioned sweep to the
we'll.
1t was altogether thing of the past-no
modern cottage Of architectural mysteries.
1t was Sc old fashioned that it must have
been the same when those two old people
were young. Yes, when their parents were
born, doubtless it stood, by no means a new
house, just as it stood now.
The pretty old lady in brown reached the
gate of this house first.
She lifted the latch and stood looking
down the road, thinking thatit must be that
the handsome old gentleman in gray had
lost his way, and would inquire it of her,
for the lane was no thoroughfare because Of
a fence, and a gate, and sign, with All
persons are forbid to trespass upon these
grounds" nailed upon it.
The old lady's father had put up The sign
the day after the peddler had stolen all his
pears.
No neighbors minded it, but strangers
did.
So the old lady waited eourteously to tell
the stranger that he might take the short cut
through the orchard if he chose.
Gle walks like somebody know. Who
can it be ?" she asked herself.
Then she suddenly blushed, and looked
prettier than ever. Yes, certainly it could
not be because no one had desired to pluck
her that she remained faded rose upon the
branch Miss Carney, not Mrs, anybody.
On came the old gentleman in his gray
coat, and as he looked at the little old lady
he dofed his gray hat.
Madam" he said, "this is where Mr..
Edward Carney used to live, know. Does
he live here now ?"
But the old lady looked at him with a
sudden start.
cob" she cried and added, "Noihe does
not"
"He is-" began the old gentleman.
at is his tombstone that you can see un-
der the great willow in the highest part Of
the ehurehyard,' she said, pointing through
the trees ale was eighty when he died"
Time flies fast" said the old gentleman.
"FearlUlly fast" sighed the old lady.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
DEATH OF NATHAN HALE,
an american Spy in the Reroiution.
BY Miss +. V. MCCLEAN.

BY Miss +. V. MCCLEAN.
Twas an eve of holy beauty, and as slowl.
sank to rest,
J he sun, beneath the crimson clouds tina
decked the glowing west,
A captive gazed with sadness, from his drear!
prison room,
On the landscape softly fading in the twilight
dewy gloom.
Yet saw he not the hills that rose, in SPRING
bright orb arraved,
Nor the brook In light and shadow, that wen
flashing through the glade;
For his mournful thoughts are roaming TO {
dear home far away,
And the anguish tina: would darken it wher
dawned another day.
Well knew he at this quiet hour, around the
pleasant hearth,
The loved ones all were gathered in theil
cheerful evening mirth:
And yet, with tones Of sorrow tremhled of
the voices clear,
While the pensive smile was blended with the
silent falling tear.
Their pure deep love was mingled with a noble
lofty pride;
They thought him with his country's ranks
amid the true AMI tired.
Alas within hostile camp his guard in
sulting foes
The Rebel Spy behed his last of earthly
evenings close.
Oh, who may tell the agony of that long weary
night!
Till dawned upon his sleepless eyesth peace
iul morning light
And must then end his glorious hopes, hi:
boyhoods dream of fame,
To suffer in his manhoods morn ielon's death
of shame?
The sun arose in lovliness; clear unclouded
sky
Arched DER the band that gather'd round tc
see the doomed one die:
Yet proud his words, as firm he stood beneath
the fatal tree,
IL only mourn,my country, can die but once
for thee"
When events shadow stole again within that
silent vale,
1t fell upon the lonely grave where slept the
martyr HALE.
DuJ MncH tu6 uldSJ was III lut
nights solemn gloom,
A white haired sire was weeping on that cold
unhOnOrId tomb.
He rests forgotten Ger his grave the Sum
mer winds have sighed,
And many times have flowers bloom'd and
faded since he died,
Now nation proud has risen, when then buI
scanty band
Was struggling 'gainst tyrant for their fail
and cherished land.
Oblivion's shadow coldly falls and shrouds his
fate in gloom;
But even those he would have wrong'd wept
over Andres tomb.
Over history's page is twined for one wreath
of deathless fame;
The other-few for whom he died have evel
heard his name.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
No Pate nt-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able TO attend TO all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
torneys who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, 10 employ
" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablity, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited TO send for copy of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free TO any
address, aud contains complete instructions
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer to the German-American
National Bank, Washington, DC; the Royal
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief
Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to the Officials
of the U. S. Pateat Office and TO Senators
an embers Of Congress from every State.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solici-
tors OF Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WAsHSGToN, DC. dec22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
A Nice Scream.

Gaily the maiden,
In colOrs bright,
Walks with her lover
In the twilight,
Cha tering 80 merrly
Oer hill and dale,
Till they encounter
"Ice cream for sale"--
Then the young man wishes that
Socrates had never discUve ed
ice cream, or that he had bOr-
rowed a quarter before he left
home.
Upon the green sward, with my most adored
l sat, and we whispered our love,
While the gay little birds repeated our words
In the great dropping willow above.
A modest surprise beamed out of her eyes,
AS pressed her dear form to my breas'-
When drOpp'd from willow big caterpillar,
Down her neck Just imagine the rest
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
A ndersonville Prison Sketches
Fifty Thousand Books
For Sale at Half Price.

We are now Offering 10 the public, postage
prepaid, "a Oh F. "A III the REGULAR pTiCe fl ty
lhOusand volumes OF choice books, comp islng
ul-IOrY. 30 iuphy, flcGOn, Poetry. HumOr,
Medical, RelglOl ana SC entitC Works. editions
OF SiAmla a Authors eto., etc. These books
are spiee led bY our NJ G.. LOCKE (Nasbv1 rom The
shelves D tue ICadlg publishers Of the cOuu-
try, q all NllM mh FHl-slT ana ave the
IDENGICAl. EDITIONS mantle ed Nv the re-
tail boOEselers. We ehaVe milleO thousands Of
these books 10 al part OF the CnUntry. and
every bo1E sent out Is NAliRAN rED % De
IXAC1LY A. REPRESEN FED and TO give
ES lire SATISFACTION. .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

db n "a A WEEK IN your own town and no
NAAIh oiDital rs -ed-.aNon can give the bus
eDUU ness trial wi 'hOlt expense. The
best opp riunisY ever Offerel for those
" llnP 10 work. You should tiy nothing else
uutil you ee for yours " what you can do NJ
the business We 0fef. No Dom 10 explaln here.
You G IN devote all Your tine or only Your spare
tire 20 th- business aud ma e great p4V Tor
every hour that you wOrK. Women maze Hs
much as men. send for special Or vate terms
an particulars, which we mail free. S putnt
tres Don't Implain Of naTd times while YOU
have such o chance address IL. ii LEFT
q CO Portland. Maine, .une i-lYs,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-15
dine Week I'm Wall Street.

October 7th, 1878, Western Enion
Telegraph stock sold at the New York
Stock Exchange for 1854, fuctuation
Of 9.3 s per cent. in seven days $500
shares sold on a margin Of one per cent.
required an actual capital Of $l2,5O0.
The same stock delivered at 86.3 A gave
q profit Of 9.3.S per cent. on the stock
or s937.5O per 100 shares. On the
whole l2,5O0 the actual profit was
$1l7, 1875 or 9.3-8 times the capital
used, in one week. This is single
case taken from the official record Of
the Stock Exchange, and shows how
money is made 70 rapidly IN stocks
Few people, however, have the neces'
sary cash to put up in order TO realize
such immense profits as these, but cap
ital in any amount from sl0 to $4,000
can bs used with equal success by the
new combination system of operating
in stocks which Messrs. Lawrence 4
Co., Bankers, New York, have estab-
BY this method of pooling
Of orders, in various sums,
and operating them as one immense
shareholders realize large
profits, which are divided pro rata
New circular has 1.-TWO un-
erring rules for SUCCESS" and full de-
tails, so that any one can operate prof
itably. Stocks and bonds wanted. Gov
ernment bonds supplied. Apply to
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, N. Y. City.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-15
Tho Royal Wedding.

The marriage of the Duke OF Con-
naught to Princess Louisa Margaret, Of
Prussia, took place at one o'clock on
Thursday, at st Georges Chapel, at
Windsor, with all tho ceremonies of
state betting the high position of the
royal blids and bridegroom, in the pres
ence of Her Majesty. the Prince and
Princes of Wales, and royal and distin-
guishad visitors.
The rchbishop OF Canterbury per-
formed the service. The bride was
given away by her father. At the con-
clusion of the service the choir sang
the Hallelujah Chorus, and Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March pealed forth as
the bride and bridegroom left the chap
el, while in the Long Walk a salute OF
guns announced the termination Of the
ceremony.
The bride wore white silk dress,
trimmed with myrtle flowers, and a
long veil The bridesmaids were simi-
larly attired. The Queen wore black
corded silk dress, richly embroidered
and trimmed, a white veil, u tiara OF
diamonds. The Duke Of Connaught
wore the uniform of the Rifle Brigade,
the Prince of Wales the uniform of a
field marshal, and the Duke of Edin.
burgh that of an admiral Mr.. Sidney
Hail received the Queens command to
sketch the brilliant scene in Saint
Georges chapel to-day.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-15
To he Hung.

The coming Spring, 20, 900 pieces Of
wall paper and 1000 pairs OF win
dow shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House of J. R. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. Holt is selling l5c.
paper for l24c., l2tc. for loc.: loo for
&c., and Sc. for &c. per piece. These
goods are of the very best make, and
guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
to paper room IL #. by II #. for the
small sum OF rs cents. so, you see, pa
pering is cheaper than whitewashing.
The spring designs are stylish and
beautiful. Good oil shading lsc. per
yard. Window shades and fixtures,
hung complete, sl.75 per pair. Gilt
papers and Dado work 80 per cent low
or than ever. Give us a call and be
convinced that the above is no hum
bugging advertisement, but facts. JOHN
K, Holt, 223 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-15
kweden's Trade.

Our consul at Stockholm gives some
of the more interesting reports of the
annual report of exports and imports Of
Sweden for the year 1878, The i'm
ports of the following articles have de-
creased, viz: Cottoa, machinery and
tools, coir4e, sugar, .obacco, pork and
coal. The importation Of leather from
America has increased, Ofexports there
is an increase of spirits, fish, cheese,
butter, cattle, iron and copper. The
farmers have had large crops, but the
low prices have made their profits less
than in previous years. The report
makes no mention of petroleum and
other oils. Home manufactures gener.
ally have decreased, as shown by the
diminution in the consumption Of coal
and coke.