davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-04
N Q TlC e
Contractors and Builders

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By TEE
Board at Comfy Commissioners oz En-
reka county, Nevada, that sealed proposals VIII
be received hy the said Board os Commission
en-, mp 10 N o'cta.Sk a n On the second DAY oi
Ma ch, A. Z. 1881. for finishing and completing
ths new Court House. saznstea at THE SOUTH
west co-nsr OF BsteIaxn and hs1E streets. on
lots >1s. one IA kn6 two ~, Ia BLOCK No. one
IN IN tht McCaF survey OF the town OF Eureka,
csunty ID Eureka. STATE I'd Nevada, and fur
1tshsng al the 3xekg xl6 material necessary
therefor. The said new Cour1 Honse building
Is eighg feet long by fifty feet WIDE, two
stories high. add u 10 be completed xnc finish
ed in sccnrdsnce with zse plans sDa spec1hca-
tons soupsed xpa App owed by the Board OF
CaIDts Commissioner ii Eurskx county Ne
rsdk. on the 27St day "a Jslusry. 4. D 1ssA.
and nov on lie with the cl-rk Cd said Board
Ssaa Tasns sid specialization 8re open 1or Id
s~pecfion sn0 1nsy he seen n THE ofncs az the
County G1erk "a Eureka county, Nevada. Each
hsd must he xur performing AL She 1sbor End
furnishing Al tb- material 81 every kind sDd
DESCRIPTION. ana the finishing ana complexion
OF sad Court House husldIne strictly II az
cardsncs WIKI said plans snd specifications.
The party whose bad shall be sccetifrd, shall
enter 1ntc q written contract with The aforesaid
BoArn OF County Commissioners 10 furnish all
the pecs~~sry lsfar and ua1er1xl. and finish
and rolnplet- ssat Conrr HOUSE binding, ready
fdr acceptance By ths first dav Of June A ..
1896. IN accordance with the above mentioned
plans AND sp-r1acsti1DS which said plsns and
specifications shall be mAdes part Of safe con-
tract
All parties submirtinex bid must accompany
their bad with q gao6 and SUFFICIENT bond, with
two or more surztes. 70 he approved by SAID
BoErd- II the suM OF fifteen Thousand dollsrs.
z 5 gold cora. pxynbse 70 thu county Of
fur-kk- State of Nevada, and condltioned 10
the faithful p-erl0rmsncs of hrs contract and
sar the nompaenon xpe finishing Of said Court
Aouse bn1id ne n srcnrdance with the a1ors-
said plans and specifications. ready fOr scc-pf-
spce by the LIST day al June, A. =. lsS0. on their
fa6 x1A NOT be considered by the aforesaid
Board
sssa ~oantrzc. vii De net 10 the lowest re-
spansi bic bidder.
The pkymeDfs v1l he made Is tbs work pro-
crosses. according u the sfimsxs ri 1ne w0rf
hy the Board County Commissioners aforesaid.
ar sny superintendent which said Board may
employ, reservlne twenty-five per csnt. on al
payments until the canpl-faan of the work.
The SAID Bosr&a Commissioner reserve the
right 10 reject Any and al bids.
Scaled proposals VIII he opened and examip-
ed by said Board OF COMMISSIONER on the
second day Of March, :. d ls-0.
Witness my hand and sesl OF said Board this
9Th day OF sanusry A. D. 1sg-
FsfAL T. r. DODGE.
Clerk Of Board Of County Commissioner OF
Eureka county. Nevada.
BY E. NJ BElI- Deputy. JAMS I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-04


MINI NnIr W01FIU u1mfU
Hf HIN HHHtH HEIGIH
2tuU 1u&A eoAA4y Ac4aA0s
-
- $500
ONE DOLLAR u YeANs
pevsnsse- hs. mu-s than trshlsa aurane
xhe pxsz vexr i nuu1z1ns a. TIE 1eso-ne news
cnufE1Dec IN Ut Iz3ex St-Elc- kD1 1k arranged
II hxucy d-spG-1ner1s- The
fofSfSh WE'VE
ru,r.c.x s,--i.l disns.rhes t-sm - eus-se-s
= -. -l,fx Tn5., ~. h.xa NJ
AMERICAN News
Are E1ven M 4taeerspias l1sfA4H1sf ga -
r1-s .lon- m.ses
fhe weekly Fefato
Tn. -,cs. vsay..,s rk-suarle an rfe xo-4a M n
!. ~. r,ss.,s. Yve-x - "a o4psr. f.trhyrl
-aoo-. ~
Polittcat NEWS
Embrscsus sou.p,e,s md euuurshensare ass
patches .rau w~Ashinesaz, tnrlualas tul re
ports q. lhe speeches os enulnenf p1nnclxns on
me Questions &c the hon-.
~ Farm department
NJ +As u-x u-, -. IN. rsr,
- - ~ r-n--1r.1 snsess-5Ts - assrnre--
!. $50 - 49, a,.-sa~T a. - 80.
,s Esi. ING o ss x rsnl s5ss sssin, g r. .. vsss
b~uildinss and farming uiensil. IN rep1ir THIS
xiass copied. under The head q
The Home.
Giving recipes for practical disbes. hiu,s fsr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-04

Or, SPlNNEY b CO.,
No. III KeAray Street
pSREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
vno msv be suffering from the effects OF youth
fui fnlhes OF fpdiScrtr1onx viii de vel II HvEa
themselves of tins the greatest boon ever lsl1
NJ 1hs f-ei o. suffering humanity Dr- Spin
ney viii guarantee 10 forfeit I've hundred d0-
lars f1r every case of weakness or private dis
ease of any ind or character which he under
takes and fails To cure.
NIDDLE-A6ED MES.
There are many 81 the age Of thirty tr sixty
who are trouhled with TOO frequent evscnEcox
of tbs blsdde1, often accompanied by slikhz
smarr1ng or burning senssrlon, and q veAker-
ing OF the systeu IL q manner the patient cxn-
no1 account f8r- On examining the urinzrs
dspez..s . r0pg sediment viii often he found,
and sometimes small PARTICLES OF aIbumen VIII
appear, or the color VIII be Of . thin mllEis2
hue, again changing 10 q dzrk and torpid al-
pexrgnce- Thers are many mex who die OF
tins difficulty, ignorant Of the cEuss. which IL
the second srset OF seminal weakness. On. s.
viii e~uErxn1e< . perfect CURE IN all such cases
and a healthy restoration OF the genito-urirs-y
organs.
once Hsur<-lr 70 4 and 6 70 s. Sundays
from 10 To i AZ Consultation free. Thor
oue1 examination xna sdv7ce. S..
Gail or address IR. SPTSNEY L CO.,
Nc L Ke4rny ST.. San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-04

RlLLnEAD8, LETrERHEADN
- md cArds. printed st ne ssxrzxxl o2cs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-04
Skilled Labor

ARE locked sitter. and everything relating 10
mechanics and labor saving Is carefully record
ed. There ia . pare devoted to all the latest
phases Of the business markets., crops. ner-
chanclse. etc. etc. AvAlukblt feature 10 found
IN the specially reported prices and conditions
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-04

MEDICINE AND PHYSICIANS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-04

MATTHEW KyLE sheriff Of Eureka 90, Ne
By Jams r. NxsoS Deputy
Eurska. 5anusry q. 1sc. jams I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-04
Produce Market.

SPORTING NrwK. at home and abroad. toeeshe,
xffhA s-oEg every week. . SEENox by som.
eminent c1vsDe, LITERARY MrsIcxL- DRAkkTIc
PLR -oxAI and SRA NOTES There ia no pxpe,
IN tint world which contains 50 much news
matter every week as the WEEKLY HERAlDl
winch as sent, postage free. for One Dollar
You can subscribe 1T any time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
DUBLIC SALE-A RARE CHANCE.
1CIr - Il Y 4 n IL 4 y 1000

I)UBIlC SALE-A RARE CHANCE.
l. On TUESDAY, JANUARY q, 1850. will be
corner OF South Queen and Vine streets, the
following described real estate known as the
Anchor Bending Works, situated ut No. IL;
South Queen street, Lancaster city.
street, . feet p inches, more or less. and in
depth l26 feet more or less on which Is erected
Il TwO-stOry FRAME DWELLING, containing
six rooms, with Basement Kitchen and Cellar,
sary outbuiltlings. a never-failing Well of
Water, Hydrant and Cistern, also Fruit Trees
and Grape Vines in the yard.
No. 2, The ANCHOR BENDING WORKS, No.
lib South Christian street, 33 feet "a inches,
more or less on Christrian street, l22 feet deep,
more or less, to lot No. !, on which Is erected
the TwO-stOry FACTORY, 32x76 feet part brick
and part frame. One Store Room, 1lx46 feet,
and most of the Machinery, As Engine (nearly
new: Boiler, ShaftinSs, Eelting. Circular Saw,
Benches, &C.
This is a rare opportunity for parties with
limited capital to secure IL good business stand.
as ithas been carIied on successfully tor sixteen
years. 1t Is fitted up in the most complete anu
easy of access and centrally located in the heart
of the city, only one square from Centre
Square.
This property will be sold in parts or as a
whole. as may best suit purchasers. The only
reason for selling this property IL that the bus
mess of the Anchor Bending works has grown
so great that the proprietor is compelled to ell
large his works, and will remove to Reading,
where he has secured works of ample proper
tiOns.
Persons desiring to view the property will
please call on the undersigned.
Sale to commence at ~ o'clock D. m., when
attendance will be given and terms s made
No. lib South Queen Street.
UI7-5tdI7, ,9o,n,A Itw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22

pondent exhibits most outrageous, high
hunded and utterly unjustifiable procedure
on the part of Judge Patterson yesterday
in threatening to disbar two editors, who
happen to be lawyers, by reason of stric-
lures upon the action of the court through
the columns of newspaper. Judge Pat
terson, of course, is wholly without a
shadow of authority to punish journalists
for animadversons, however severe,
upon his conduct, by summoning
them to answer for contempt
OF court. If he can wreak his
spite upon newspaper man who
is at the same time lawyer by disbarring
him, he can with just as much propriety
send his tipstaffs all over the common
wealth to arrest editors who speak their
minds about him, and haul them up and
fine them for contempt. This would be
nice state of things, indeed. Happily the
press is free, and its freedom is protected
by the organic law Of the Union from all
abridgment. If Mr.. Associate Justice Pat
terson thinks somebody has struck his rep
utation, let him bring his action for libel
like any other citizen, and not undertake
to play the autocrat by acting as prosecu-
tor and judge in his own case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
TripIetS.

There was great with much
intcrmingled joy and sorrow yesterday at
the residence of Robert Able, colored, No.
51G Green street. Mrs. Able gave birth to
a boy, to the joy of both father and mother.
The attending physician, DIR. NJ. L. Herr.
then informed the parents that there would
soon be another. The father smiled at this
announcement. but was sad when he learn
cd that the child was still-born. When the
doctor said rather gravely there would be
another, Roberts eyes dilated with un-
mistakablc astonshment. The third child
was born, but it too was dead. The triplets
are all well formed and OF full size, and it
is to be much regretted that only one of
them survives. Mr. Able is an honest. in
dustriOus man, and owns the little house
in which he lives. His wife is a hearty but
not very large woman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
Ul75td17, ssSItw


4 sSIGNEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
~ PROPERTY.-ON SATURDAY, JANU
Patrick Carr and wife, of Lancaster city, Pa,
will expose to public sale, at Michael's hotel
North Queen street, the following valuable
No. /. Ali that certain one and half story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and Lot or
Piece OF Ground thereto belonging, situated
on the north side of West King street, Lanciis-
ter city. said lot having a front of ID feet j
inches, and extending in depth l0O feet. more
or less, and being No. ss3 West King street,
of Mary Campbell, on the north by an alley. ON
the east by property now or late of Jeremiah
Campbell, and on the south by West King
No. 2. All that certain twO-stOry BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, and lot Or piece of
side of North Plum street, Lancaster city.
No. 3s, said lot measuring seventeen
feet, more or less, on Plum street, and
width, 70 feet inches, more or less, bounded
on the east by Plum street, on the soutl: by
property now or late of John J. Dersch, on the
north BY a common alley. This is a desirable
property located in one of the best parts of
No J. All those two certain LOTS OF
GROUND situate on the southwest corner of
East Chestnut and Marshall streets, Lancas
ter city, Pa, measuring in front on said East
Chestnut street A feet, more or less, and eX-
lending in depth southwardlyl lls feet to an alley
said lots being Nos. 81 and 81 on Chestnut
street tract; bounded on the north by
said East Chestnut street. on the east by said
Marshall on the south by l+feet wide alley.
and on the west by No. 81 of said Chestnut
street tract. These are very desirable building
lots, situated in q new and rapidly improving
part of the city.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, p. m., Of said
day: when attendance will be given and terms
made known by
EMANUEL E. MILLER,
Assignee Of Patrick Carr and Wife,
Henry Shubert, AuctiOneer,
ian l-W&Sd&ianl9-Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
Phil3d0lDhia Market. .

PHILADELPHIA, January sa-Flour heavy
superhne 5O05 90; extra $5 5Ol6 Oh :
Ohio and Indiana family IS 1907 l2%: fenn'a
family % 25G6 IS St Louis family "a OON7 3 :
MIN Mdnnesoia sofa, Family Is s'06 IS; patent and
Rye Hour unchanged.
Cornmeal- -Brandywine unchanged
neat quiet; No. 2 Western Red 81 a; Pa
rel III ~ Amber l AZ.
mixed size. /ao
Oats quiet Southern and Penn'a white A71.@
47c.
Rye dull Western Ssc Pa. ssc.
frovis1OnS steady; me ss pork $l4 90; beef
MANS $l6 OO@l6 so; India mess beef $2l 50
Bacon-smoked shoulders SIC; salt do 4Z05c
9Ic. 'S
Lard dull and easy; city kettle SC loose
butchers nc; prime steam 734c.
Butter quiet and weak creamery ex-
ira 5sQ3lc: Bradford county aud n. Y. extra
2195c; western reserve extra ut 23SQ25c;
do good to choice l7G2sc rolls dull-Penn'u
extra l6GlSc; western reserve extra l902lc
Eggs steady; Choice Penn'a lsll9c West
ern 17@lSc.
Cheese firm; N. Y. factory l4@I411c;
western full cream l31a@Ac: do for good i29s4
W!34 do halfskims none here.
Petroleum lower Refined 75sc.
Whisky 81 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 2S,


to make general nominations for the offices t(
be filled at the approaching municipal elec
tions. The Ward Houses and the offices to bt
filled are as follows:
lst Ward, Shober's Hotel.-Select Council
man, Common Councilmen, Judge, Inspector
and Constable.
2d Ward, Union Hotel.-Select Councilman
Common COuncilmen, Judge, Inspector, As
SCISSOR and Constable.
Sd Ward, Jacob Effingers Saloon.-Select
Councilman, Common Councilmen, Judge,
Inspector, Assessor and Constable.
4th Ward, Geo. II. Erisman's Saloon.-Com-
mon Councilmen, Judge, Inspector Assessor
and Constable.
5th Ward, Philip Wallis Green Tree HOTEL
Common Councilmen, Judge, Inspector AS
SCISSOR and Constable.
9th Ward, JOS. Kautz's sSalOOn.-Select Coun-
Gilman, Common Councimen, Judge, Inspec-
tor, Assessor and Constable
7th Ward, Bernard Kuhlman's Saloon.-Com-
mon Councilmen, Judge, Inspector, Assessor
and Constable.
Gilman, Common Csuncilmen, Judge, Inspe,-
tor, Assessor and Constable.
9Th Ward, Arnold Haas's SaloOn.-Alderman,
Common Councilmen, Judge, Inspector, As
SCISSOR and Constable.
General nominations for Mayor, School Di-
rectors (six to be elected) and City Committee
men will be made in all the wards.
The Primary Meetings to settle the nominees
of the party will be held on
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 81.
a. MILEY,
Chairman City Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
PRINTING ( BINDING
SAME PRICE.

Having purchased the exclusive right of
Lancaster city and county to omanuf;,cture and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
RUIZ on THE COURT.

To Show that its Judgement is not Upset.
Philadelphia Times
Judge Patterson, of the Lancaster COM
mon pleas, seems to have allowed his
Judgment to be upset. and has summoned
the editors of the Lancaster lNTELLIGEN-
GER McsSrs Steinman and Hcnsel, to
answer. in their capacity as members of
the bar, for their editorial utterances. This
is certainly a remarkable proceeding. If
Judge Patterson desired to maintain the
dignity of his court his more direct method
would have been through proper dealing
with its sworn officers who had imposed
upon it. by procuring the discharge, for
politicsl consideration, of party worker
indicted for violation OF the law. The
court is charged with treating with ahso-
lutte compacency the confession of the dis
trict attorney and his assistant in the case,
that politics Influenced their action in ask
ing the discharge of the accused but
instead of taking cognizance of that
confessed imposition upon the court.
attention to it and enters a rule on them
to show cause why they should not be
stricken from the roll of attorneys for con-
tempt 1t is altogether probable that
Judge Patterson has got himself into some
trouble lie is presumed to know the
law. that no summary power shall be cx-
crciscd i'm regard to publications out of
court. and the attempt to get the attor
neys to affirm, in the presence OF the court.
those sentiments expressed out of court
as editors. was such a conspicuous failure
that il would iiave been the part of wis
dom to drop the proceedings before going
SO far rs to enter a rule. The rights and
duties of an editor are entirely separate
from those of a lawyer. notwithstanding
the two callings may he united in the
same individual.
Somehow They Lose Their Heads.
Philadelphia Record.
Somehow Judges seem to lose their heads
entirely when they open their minds to the
influences of political bias. They appear.
in fact, to go further than any other class
of men-excepting, possibly, certain sort
of prcachcrs-in throwing to the winds.
with an utter looseness of abandonment.
law. equity and common sense at the suw-
gestion of partisanship. The country has
had many notable illustrations OF judicial
frailty i'm this regard, and they have done
much to destroy the excessive and some
what superstitious reverence in which the
wearers of the figurative ermine were for
merly held. Too many judges appear to
be utterly incapable of proceeding with tie
impartiality which should characterize
every exercise of the judicial function when
they get scent ofpolitics in a case to be
affected by their action. The unfortunate e
disposition to subordinate duty to preju-
dice, and to give up to party what was
meant for mankind, is rapidly bringing the
bench into general contempt.
The dispatch Of our Lancaster cores.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
J. sc LOchcr's Horse and Cattle Powders
An In,nOrfant Personal Item.

Charles S. Prentice, of Toledo, Ohio, went to
Paris and thence to England to be treated for
Brights disease. and after the best physicians
of both countries had done what they could
for him, gave up in despair and returned to
America to die. Here he received further
treatment from other skillful physicians with
out benefit, and while "listlessly lingering in
pain aud anguish as he says, heard of the
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure took it, and was
completely cured in a few weeks. lie gives
circumstantial details of his painful expert
ence and astonishing cure. in Il long letter to
ii. H. Warner & CO.. which will be forwarded
on application. Jl1-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
Try Locher's Cough Syrup.
Browns Household Panacc

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will mos surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally Orapplietl externally
and thereby more certainly RELIEVE PAIN
whether chronic or acute, than any other pain
alcviatOr, and it is warranted double the
strength of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels
Sore Throat. rheumatism, TcOthache and ALL
ACHES, and is the GREAT RELlENER OF
PAIN. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANA
CEA" should be in every family. AtcaspoOn
tul of the Panacea in tumbler of hot water
(Swcctencd, if preterred), taken ut bedtime
will BREAK UP A COLD. % cents Il bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
Isf Dot Sn

Progress says that Lancaster, Penn
sylvania, seems to be developing some
excellent billiard players. In Philadelphia,
on the contrary, there are not nearly sc
many skilful amateurs in this beautiful
game as there were ten or fifteen years
ago. The large number of tables in pri-
vate houses appear to have had the strange
result of weakening the love for billiards.
and the stupid and demoralizing pool has,
hereabouts, everything its own way
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22

ONE tcaspoonful OF DIR. Browning's c. 4 &.
Cordial for coughs and colds every three hours
will relieve the severest case COnsumptives
will find satisfactory relief from its use. 1t is
good for Asthmatic Coughs, Bronchitis. Group,
NhoOping Cough, Influenza, Sore Throat.
Hoarscncss, and any troubles of the same
nature. At this time of the year colds are more
quickly contracted than at any other. If peo-
pie will be imprudent, they must suffer the
consequence; but to atone for neglect use DR..
BrOwning's C. & c. Cordial, and get relief. For
sale by druggists. Price 80 cents. DR.. Brown
ing, Proprietor ILL Arch street, Philadelphia.
j22-lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
The Lecture Platform.

The coming literary event will be the lecture
on Sir Walter Scott by Rev. \. =. Jack, in the
First Reformed church, on Friday evening.
Rev. Jack is SO well known now to our people
as orator and discriminating critic, and his
subject announced for this occasion is one Of
such general interest that he should have q
large and intelligent audience. Those who
heard him on Burns will be especially in
terested to hear him on ScOtland's other great
writer, while any who missed that rich treat
should avail themselves OF this opportunity.
Wallace Bruce, we'll and favorably known
here Us popular literary lecturer and poet, is
announced for next Tuesday evening on
"Womanhood in Shakespeare" a subject that is
highly suggestive Of rich address.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
Held to Answer.

Thos. E. Gable, charged with retilling
and using cigar boxes that had been once
used, had hearing before L. S. Commits
sioner Slaymaker this morning, and was
held in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at the February term of the [. S. district
court to answer for the Offense charged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
HAYT'S DEFENSE.

Investigating the Cause of the Ute Outbreak.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The House
committee on Indian affairs resumed the
investigation to-day of the causes of the
recent Ute outbreak. Commissioner Hayt
was again before them and continued his
statement, which embodied general de-
fense of his administration.