davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
District Court Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
= judicial District, in and for Eureka county,
State OF Nevada. The State Of Nevada sends
greeting 70 the WyAndotte Silver Mining Com
You are hereby required to appear In an
sc1on commenceq seainst you, a. defendant.
Sy =. sale. and !: =; Aldsrscn q plsintias,
District. in and for the County Of Eurefs.
State OF Nevada. at the town Of Eureka,
and answer the complaint therein, which
is on ale with the Clerk Of said Court,
Of this summons Exclusive Of ne dsv Of ar.
vtcsl, II served in said county, or twenty days
II served out Of said county, but within this
di:trict. and IN al other csses forty days. or
Judgment ~ default will be taken against you,
according 70 the prayer Of ssid compisint.
The said action II brought q recover iuds.
men against you, the ssId defendant. Tor fSs
recovery q ne sum Of Four thousand -four
dredths dollsrss for labor and seryice per-
formed Tor you ~ Alexander Beatty; also. for
labor and seryices Performed for you by Mrs..
y; =. Sesssy. nis wife; also. for money paid.
By Alexander Beatty; also, for legal seryices
performed Tor you By Geo. W. Baker, the ac-
counts Of all which said services, labor ana
saPsndisusss ror you. have been duly assigned
And yen are hereby notified, that IL you fail
te appear ana answer the said complaint a.
above required, the said plaintifs viii take
soo4l1ons xsslrss you ior the sum Of $4,422.6 so.
~lz T.sTMoHx wHExEor, /. =. n.
(GRAL\ Dodge, have hereunto set nv
(~/ hand and adaxed the seal Of said
Court this slst day Of May, Al.
Clerk District Court, sixth Judicisi D,st,,e.
Eureka county, Nevada. '
-. By z. y. BELL, Deputy Clerk.
som T.bAxzs and a.w.BAKxn. Piaintins' At
1sssIa. suly n. In. ,,,..~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
i names Of the qualified Electors in Elec.
ton Precinct No. 20. Alpha, prior to the GEN
ersl Election. to be held on Tuesday, the I'd
day OF November, A. D. 1880, for the County
O'Clock p. NJ, on Wednesday, the 10th dsy of
October. 4. D.. 1880.
T.. BoOMHowER,
Registry agent for Precinct No. 90, Eureka
County, State Of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
L names Of the qualified Electors in Elec-
ton District No. 2. Of lEureka) Township No.
2, prior to the General Election, to be held on
Tuesday, the I'd day Of November, A. d. 1880.
for the County Of Eureka. State Of Nevada,
will expire at 8 O'Clock P. NJ, on Wednesday, the
2oth day Of October, A. D. 1880.
L. W. CROMER,
Registry Agent for District No. q. Eureka
Township and County. State of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

Four Assemblymen,
Sheriff,
County Treasurer.
County Clerk,
County Recorder,
County Assessor,
County Surveyor,
District Attorney,
Public Administrator and Coroner,
County Superintendent Of Public Schools,
One County Commissioner-long term,
One County Commissioner-short term,
One Justice Of the Peace for each Township,
One Constable for each Township.
One School Trustee for each School District
long term.
One School Trustee for each School District
short term,
One Road Supervisor for each Road District.
At the same time and places the people of
this State will be called upon to vote for or
against the adoption Of two amendments to
the State Constitution, and a new Article
(Eighteen.) The first amendment was passed
by the Legislature January 18th, 1877, and
provides that Section One Of Article II. Of the
State Constitution shall be amended by the
cAiAuiHntAou tncrclrOm VI tut WOTQ Wultcs
and the effect Of such elimination shall be,
"that no male citizen Of the United States
shall be excluded from the rights Of suffrage
and ofice-holding by reason Of his race, color
or previous condition of seavitude PROVIDED,
That this amendment shall not be construed
Is comforting the rights of naturalization. suf-
frage and oface-holding upon any native Of the
Chinese Empire. "-[statutes Of 1877, page 214.l
The second amendment was passed by the
Legislature February 9th, 1877, and provides
for amending Article XII. by adding q new Sec
ton ITEM, which shall read as follows: $40
public funds Of any kind or character what
ever, State, county or municipal. shall be used
for sectsrian purposes. Of 1877,
TIL new Article tEighteen) provides that,
1.-THE rights Of suffrage and ofice-holding shall
not be withheld from any male citizen of the
page ia.
These amendments were also passed by the
Legislature january 9th, 1879 .-lStatutes OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

e. II. DODGE,
CLERK Board Of County Commissioners.
By L. MoLINELLI, Deputy Clerk. Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

OF Memory, LassItude. Nocturnal kmisslens,
Aversion to Society. Dimnes OF vision; ne.ses
in the Head; the vital fluid passing uaooas,s.s
In the urine, and many other diseases snssiss'
to insanity and death. 81.
DIR. MINTIE will tgree 70 forisis sns
Hundred Dollars for a case o. TINS kiha ~
the VITAL RESTORATIVE tunasr =,
special advice and treatmentl VIII not sals'v'
for anything impure or injurious iouha y :"
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private pisssssss
cessfully without mercury. nsuisass ~
Free. Thorough examination and sasiss, X
cluding analysis Of urine. IS 90. Price, q ~
Restorative. s. 90 o bottle, or iour u ~,
the quantity. $40 90; sent TO any address sp ~
receipt Of price, or O. o. d., secure IloM \,
servation, and In private name II oes'rs'' :"
A. X. MINTIE, m. ID.
IL Kearny st., San Francisco
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REn I
NEPMRErICUM, cures ell findsoi n Il
and Bladder Complaints, donorrnea, n.
Leucorrhna. For sale by all druggfsss;si
bottle, six bottles for - 90. -ruIa
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELlONn 4 srd
are the best and cheapest DYsFErssA
BILIOUS cure In the market. for.
all druggists. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Board
Of County Commissioners, At Eureka,
[sxAL.l Nevada, this 4th day Of October, A. D.
1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
ton Precinct No. Is. willows. prior 10 M
General Election. to be held on tuesday. the
"a Day Of November, A. d. 1850, for the Count
o. Eureka. State Of Nevada, will expire at 3
October, A.. D. 1850. -
JOHN A. WILSON,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. %, Eureka
County, State OF Nevada. sI5.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-20
NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
names Of the qualified Electors In Elec-
tion Precinct No. al, Whites Ranch, prior 10
the General Election, to be held on Tuesday.
the "a day Of November. A. D.. 1880, for The
County OF Eureka, State Of Nevada, will expire
of October. A. d. 1880.
JAMES WHITE.
Registry Agent for Precinct No. u, Eureka
County, etsta Of Nevada.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

FIVE Cincinnati firemen, Thomas
Cooting, William Kelly, Edward Parker,
David Love and Andrew Barrett, lost their
lives on the 18th, by the burning of John Z.
Gays bucket factory and an adjoining build
ing, on New and Culyert Streets. The I'M
fortunate men were in the upper story,
sending a stream down a chute to stop the
progress of the flames below, when suddenly
a dense volume of fire and smoke assembled
the chute, completely binding and suffo-
eating those handling the pipe. Three out
Of the eight firemen in the room escaped
without serious injuries; the five named
were probably almost instantly suffocated.
1t was three hours before their bodies were
recovered.
PENSACOLA, Florida, suffered by a
disastrous conflagration on the night of
the 18th. Nine-tenths Of the business pOr-
ton of the city was burned, embracing all
the buildings from Romano Street south to
Sarragossa Street, four entire blocks.
Among the principal buildings DESTROYED are
the Merchants Hotel, Court house, Custom
house and Post office. There is not news
paper office, drug store or stationery store
remaining. The loss is roughly estimated
at 81 900 900; insured for about half that
amount. The city's single steam ire-engine
was in the shop undergoing repairs at the
time the fire broke out, and but little could
be done to stay the progress of the flames.
Two young colored children were
locked up in a house at Memphis and burned
to death during the absence Of their par
ents.
SECRETARY THOMPSON will resign
from the Navy Department to accept the
Craftsmanship of the American Committee
on De Lesseps' Panama Canal, at a salary Of
$25,O 900 year.
THE Oklahoma colonists spent Sun
day, the 18th, in camp on the border line
near Hunnewell, Kans. Religious services
were held, which were attended by Col.
Coppinger and Lieut.. Mason, the former
having assumed command Of the troops.
The soldiers and the settlers affiliated most
cordially, and the best of feeling prevailed.
A HORRIBLE double murder was per-
petrated near Colona, Henry County, ILL.,,
on the night of the 10th, the victims being
Thomas Dilley, an extensive stock-raiser,
and his wife. They were murdered in their
bed, Mr.. Dilley being shot through the
head and instantly killed, while Mrs. Dilley
was beaten insensibIe with a spade handle,
and died within few hours. The murder
ers are believed to be two tramps who had
been employed by Mr.. Diley in husking
corn. Two valuable watches were taken.
CHARLES MARSHALL, noted des-
perado, was ched at Belleville, NHada,
ON the 10th. His latest crime was the moot
ing OF an inoffensiye old man named jack
McCann.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16
A Girls Singular History.

There is living at the house of Captain
Means, of Millbridge. a girl about nine
years of age. whose history is remarka-
BILE. Some time within the present
year an American vessel called at a
small island in the Pacific Ocean to
procure water. The island was inhab-
tied by cannibals. They brought aboard
this little girl to sell for the Captains
dinner, offering to prepare her for
cooking if he would buy. The Captain
told them he would buy her, but chose
to kill his own meat She was bought,
and the Captain afterward, meeting
Captain Means, gave her to him. Her
complexion is not unlike the North
American Indians, but the shape of her
face is different, quite round, forehead
broad, eyes large, mouth large, with
large teeth pointing somewhat outward.
which has tendency to cause her lips
to appear thick. Chin very small and
retreating. She is of good form. with
very small hands and feet. She still
believes she will be killed and eaten.
and when strangers enter the house She
clings to Mrs. Means and begs her not
to let them have ElLsUorth NE
american.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

DEC. 6.-The last session of the Forty
sixth Congress was called to order at noon.
The Presidents Message was read in both
Houses......In the Senate, James l.. Pugh,
successor of George S. Houston, of Alabama,
and Joseph +. Brown, who succeeds Gen.
Gordon OF Georgia took the oath of office.
1.-Two hundred and twenty seven mem
bers of the House responded to roll call. Mr..
Hurd 10, o. introduced joint resolution IN
reference to the tariff, declaring-First, that
the tariff is a tax on imported goods, which Is
ultimately paid by the consumers; second,
that tariff for protection, so called, does not
in most cases protect the interest it pretends
TO protect; third, that a protective tariff does
not increase the wages of workingmen; ;
fourth, that protective tariff builds up
one citizen at the expense of another;
fifth, that a protective tariff disturbs the
primal law of trade which governs ex-
changes by supply and demand, sixth, that
a protective tariff has driven American com
merce from the high seas; seventh, that a
protective tariff increases the probability
of the crime of smuggling. Mr. Springer
d., Ill introduced resolutions, providing
for the appointment of two new Justices of
the Supreme Court after the 4th of March,
1881, making the number eleven, which is to
be eventually reduced to nine as vacancies
occur; also, changing the time Tor election OF
Presidential Electors and Representatives in
Congress to the second Tuesday in Octo
ber Other resolutions introduced were by
Mr. Gillette &C., IOwa)-Calling on the Secre
tary of War for estimates of cost of a steel
track railroad from New York City
to Council Bluffs; by MI. Ryan (R.,
Kansas)-For the prevention OF spread
of contagious diseases among domestic
animals: by Mr.. Bennett (Dakota), for
the admission of Dakota into the Union. Mr..
Bicknel d., Ind.) endeavored 10 call up the
Senate joint resolution proposing Joint rule
for counting the Electoral vote, consideration
of which had been postponed until to- day
Objection being made, at the request OF the
Speaker the resolution was permitted to lie
over one day in order TO afford an opportun1-
ty to inquire whether the joint resolution pre-
scented question of privilege. Mr.. Weaver
&C., Iowa. presented a resolution declaring
that, in the Judgment of the House, 1T is the
duty of the General Government to ut once
exercise its constitutional rights TO regulate
commerce between the States by the passage
of such laws and establishing such regula
tions as will secure to the whola people Just
and impartial rates for the transportation of
both freight and passengers"
. DEC. I'm the Senate, the credentials
we're presented of Thomas c. Manning, APP
pointed by the Governor ofLouisiana ill
the place of II. NJ. Spoffort, deceased, un il
the next meeting of the Legislature. He'd.
A bill fixing the duty on barley malt Il >
cents per bushel was recommitted 10 -le
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16
StenOgraphic Blunders.

There is some good reading in the
current report of the New York Steno-
graphers' Association. From a paper
on "Blunders," by +. j. Morgan, of
Syracuse, we extract the following as
depreciation and prescriptions there
from:
Gross receipts-Grocery seats. The
mothers prayer-The matters prior.
He was little fellow-He was little
full They captured two Parrot guns
They captured two pirate guns. The
woman was baking bread-The woman
was begging bread. l found the horse
in that pasture-I found the horse in
that posture. Counsel offered paper in
evidence-Counsel brought pauper in
evidence. The showers were not suffi-
cient to meet the wants of millmen-
wants of milkmen. In the intervening
time he said nothing-in the entire
evening time he said nothing. l came
with my brothers, Horace and Henry
l came with my brothers horse and
Henry. A medical witness, speaking
of the illness Of lady patient, said:
"She appeared to be somewhat I'M
strung and nervous" The transcriber
made him say. "She appeared to be
somewhat knee sprung and nervous"
A minister, preaching sermon on the
death of gentleman named Samuel,
quoted: ''And buds and blossoms IN
the dust" He was delighted to read
in the next issue of the paper: land
buds and blows Sam in the dust" An
attorney asked a female witness how
she came to be employed by plaintiff
and she answered: 81 saw sign in the
window, Female clerks wanted here. D."
The laundering reporter rendered it:
Family color warranted here" An
orator referred to the different religious
sects or denominations going for one
another" throughout the country and
said: "Here we have one sect persecu-
ting another" and was so reported,
but the transcriber rendered it: Here
we have one sick person feeding an
other" and so it appeared in the morn
ing papers.
Several years ago an eminent lawyer
hired one of these professors to take
testimony IN an important case. The
transcribed minutes astOnished him. A
"patent" upon which much depended
in the suit was converted into ''poten-
tate" solid frame" was turned into
IAN isolated farm" the furnaces OF
this country" were set down as "Fe
mans of this country" "clerks ana
bartenders" were made into "clocks
and barometers," and the question
"Were you in the habit of visiting the
heuse?" was written Were you in the
habit of fastening the hose?"-AIbany
T0,p .TO1fr171I
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16
A Dog Faithful Unto Death.

A lamentable accident occurred week
before last in New Jersey, which re-
suited in the death of a valuable pointer
dog. The circumstances, which were
peculiarly distressing, are as follows:
MIR. K, the owner of the dog, with a
companion, had been shooting, and had
killed several birds. A bevy having
been flushed MIR. X. killed two bir 8
with one barrel, and after loading, the
dog was sent to fetch the birds. As he
approached with one of them his master
took few steps forward, and catching
his foot in grapevine, fell forward upon
his gun. The stock was broken and the
gun discharged, the entire charge pass
ing through the dog, which was now
within few feet of his master. The
brave animal, without uttering sound.
continued to advance, dropped the bird
at his masters feet, licked his hand.
looked up into his face with an express
sion of fondest affection, and fell over
dead Forest and Stream
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16
SCHOOL, AND CHURCH.

The First Congregational Church
in New Mexico was organized at Albu-
querque, October 18th, by the Rev. j.
NJ. Ashley.
The Rev. DR.. S. P. Parker, the old
est Protestant Episcopal clergyman in
Western Massachusetts,. died recently,
at Stockbridge, Mass, after brief i'll
ness.
-Messrs. Moody and Sankey spent
eighteen DAYS in Salt Lake City, on their
way to San Francisco. holding crowded
meetings daily and making a strong
impression upon the Mormons.
Rev. G. X. Dunlop. for many years
rector at kirkwood, Mo-, was conse-
Grated Bishop of Santa Fe. at st. Louis.
few days ago. Bishop Whipple con-
Quoted the ceremony.
The Cumberland Presbyterians, on
account of the refusal to admit them to
the late Presbyterian Council in Phila-
delphia, are now disposed to pay no at
tention to the Alliance and not to send
delegates to the Council at Belfast. Ire
land.
DIR. Sarah E. Wilder, of the class Of
'79, of Boston University of Medicine,
and Kate G.. Nudge, of the class of 80.
of the same college, are in Zurich.
Switzerland, studying the German lam
guage, before going to Vienna, to en-
gage in hospital and dispensary work.
"A young American named Richard
son, of Brookline, Mass, who recently
was graduated in his class at Harvard
College, has just entered Ballot Col
lege, at Oxford, England, ranking first
of all the applicants, and receiving the
usual honorary reward of $500, with a
choice of the best apartments in the
gift of the college.
The Congregational Council, at its
recent session in st. Louis, adopted a
resolution to the effect that the Council
place itself on record as deploring the
alarming increase of divorces through
out the land, and calling upon the min
istry to use their earnest efforts to pre-
serve the sanctity of family relations,
and labor to prevent divorces except
upon the ground sanctioned by the
church.
-Crisman Hall, the new college for
colored youth at Atlanta, Ga, has Just
been opened and Is nearly hlled with
pupils. 1t has President and five
teachers, who are paid by the Freed
mans And Society, and the price of tut
ton is very small. Mrs. Chrisman, of
Topeka, gave $4,000 for the establish
ment of the college and the rest of the
$4,000 which it cost came from the
Freedman Aid Society and from Bishop
Haven's efforts to get private subscrip-
tions.
"A congregati,n of full-blooded In
dams gathered at Cane Creek, Chickasaw
Nation, & few months ago, by a Cum
berland Presbyterian missionary, gave
on recent Sunday upward of four
dollars for foreign missions, which they
had never heard of until the day the
collection was taken. DR.. Crisman says
they worship in the forest and live in
primitive style. He took dinner at one
of the cabins and there was not chair
or a stool to be seen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16
What Becomes OF the Bangles.

1t il q lamentable fact, yet only too
true, that the ten-cent and two-bit sill
yer pieces withdrawn from the general
circulation a year or two ago, to be
highly decorated with the mOnograms
of our nice young men. and strung all
over the sweet dears" of the country
in the shape of necklaces, earrings,
bracelets and various ornaments de-
voted to the establishment of feminine
charms are fast returning to their le-
Ultimate and proper sphere as the me-
dunn of exchange of this worlds small
commodities.
The rage that led to this state of af-
fairs when young mems names are
heralded broadcast through the agency
of a simple ten-cent piece, is now about
spent and the young ladies who so zeal
Ously boarded these souvenirs "tO pre-
serve forever in remembrance of the
donor" find it very convenient to have
a large stock to draw from. At one
time these elaborately-cut coins were
the height of the style, but when
the fashion changed, as it will
change like the wind and the
weather, the great and absorbing ques-
ton agitating female circles was how to
dispose of these trinkets to the best adj
vantage. 1t is not the intention here to
impose on an over-credulous public the
outrageous idea that "Our Girls"
every mothers daughter of them, from
the wealthiest and most accomplished
piquante brunette to the poor and most
detected shop girl, had not a distinct
and determined. impulse as to the prop
er method of getting rid of the worth
less filigrees" to their own pecuniary
advantage. But modesty goes long
way. They did not like to spend such
pretty charms, which had probably cost
five or six times their value, yet it was
hard to resist the multifarious tempta-
tiOns that visions of caramels, chewing
gum, cosmetics, ribbons and various
knick-knacks suggested and the girls no
doubt, would have given way long be-
fore they did, had not a serious OBJ
stacle interposed. Each young lady de-
sired her mate to lead off in the matter,
and it was particularly difficult to find
one that would admit that they even en-
tertained the horrid thought of spend
ing the coins. So the knOtty problem
of utilizing the silver continued fruit
less topic of discussion and might have
continued so until the present day had
not an unassuming and innocent little
blonde, one day at the Yarn Stocking
Darnlng Club, suggested % that we
might spend the nasty gimcracks, and
then all girldom took up the cry of 40
how nice! Why didn't we think of the
splendid idea before?'
Thus another great issue is settled to
the infinite satifaction of the dears,
while the boys, as they gradually and
secretly buy up their wandering mono
grams" wonder what darn fools they
are anyways. Louis Post Dispatch
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16
A Commercial Travellers Successful
Ruse.

Some commercial travellers, says the
Providence Press, understand human
nature pretty thoroughly. One of them
who had been through the South and
West pretty extensively, but had never
been East, came to Providence recent
ly. Going down one of the principal
thoroughfares quite early-he saw an
establishment dealing in his kind OF
goods. Hestepped in. inquired for the
proprietor, and handed him his card.
The proprietor gruffiy informed his Wis.,
itor that they wanted nothing; had more
goods in the store than they could sell
in five years. 80 Who asked you to buy
any thing?" said the traveller. I" am
stranger here, and not feeling very
well, want glass of brandy. Thought
you might be able to tell me where
can get one." The proprietor suddenly
became very affable and offered to go
with his visitor. When they had re-
turned to the'stOre they sat down and
talked " about the weather." and vari-
Gus other things, but not a word about
business did the commercial traveller
utter. An hour or more passed in that
way. and then the proprietor questioned
his caller about his samples. The lat
ter was apparently very reluctant in
showing them, but was finally prevailed
upon to do so. Before he had left the
store he had taken orders amounting to
about nine thousand dollars. His STRAIT
egy was success.