davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19
Assessment Notice.

NORTHWESTERN CONSOLIDATED MIN
ing Company. Location Of principal pisce
Of business, Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada
Notice is hereby given. that at . meet
ing Of the Board OF Trustees. held on the
I4th day Of February, 1850, an assessment no.
81 Of One a. Cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation, payable
immediately, to the Secretary, at the ONCE of
W. II. Remington l. Co.. Main street, Eureka.
Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid On the Fourteenth 18th dsyof
March, isso. will be delinquent. and advertised
for sale at public suction; and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on SATURDAY,
the TENTH tiothl A OF APRIL, 1sso,
to pay the deiinquen: assessment. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
G.. j. S~CANDLAND, Secretary.
Eureks, New, February IA. 1880. febl5td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19
Notice to Delinquent Co-0wner
In the Pittsburg Mine.

YINO PETER JOHNSON You and your rep
Il resentatives and successors In interest are
hereby notified that l have performed work
and labor on the Pitfsburg MINI and Ledge, Sit
uated in the Eureka Mining District. Eureka
county. Nevada, to the amount and value Of
two hundred dollars $4,000 in United States
gold coin. during the past two years. to wit j:
from the month Of January, A. D.. 1878, to and
including the year A. d. 1879. the same being
one hundred dollars t$l00j for each year. That
your proportion Of the cost Of said work and
labor for the said two years is as follows, to
wit:
Peter johnson. ..... 500 feet 500 e6ss
And you and your representatives and sue
eessors. and each Of yNu 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 t1s0) days from the
date hereof, your interest in said P~ittsburg
Mine and ledge will become the property Of
the undersigned. your co-owner in said mine,
who has made the said expenditures. and per
formed said work and labor, in accordance and
by virtue Of the laws Of Congress. Section 2.324
OF the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
W. H. TAYLOR, Co-owner.
Eureka. New. December 90. 1879. d27-sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19
CHINESE CURES
DR.. MEN LEE,
The Celebrated Chinese Physician,

8 PREPARED rO TREAT PATIENTS IN
L The most scientific manner. He has made
medicine his lifetime study. and cures almost
every disease. He cures rheumatism In .
sh0Ff time. He has new remedies for ali
SPECIAL DISEASES, and can cure them very
quickly. His medicines are all given hot. He
uses no cold remedies. He has made . number
VI astonishing cures. and all persons afltng
should q once consult him. Chronic diseases
yield readily 70 his remedies. and cures where
many Others have failed
N0TICK-I am . graduate Of the medical
School Of Canton.
oHHICE-Rsd Building. west side Of Monros
street. je1 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19

NUN lUlA 00AlJ HGlQ lu.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
THE CIRCULATION OF THIS POPULAR
Il newspaper has more than trebled during
the past year. 1t contains all the leading news
contained in the Daily Herald, and IL arranged
In handy departments. IT.
Foreign News
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters
Of the globe. end the head Of
American News
week, from sil parts Of the Union. This fes-
ture alone makes
The Weekly Herald
The most valuable chronicle In the world, as II
is the cheapest. Every week il given = faithful
report Of
Political News,
Embracing complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Washington, including full re-
ports Of the speeches of eminent politicians on
the questions of the hour.
The Farm Department
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest Is well
as the most practical suggestions and discover
les relating to the duties Of the farmer, hints
for Raising Cattle. Poultry. Grain, Trees. vege-
tables, etc., etc., with suggestions for keeping
buildings and farming utensils in repair. This
is supplemented by . well-edited department,
widely copied, under the head Of
The Home,
Giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing, and for keeping up with the
latest fashions at The lowest prices, Every
item of cooking or economy suggested in this
department 10 practically tested by experts be-
fore publication. Letters from our Paris and
London correspondents on the very latest
fashions. The Home Department Of the Weekly
Herald will save the housewife more than one
hundred times the price Of the paper. The in
Skilled Labor
Are looked after, and everything relating to
mechanics and labor saving is Carefully record
ed. There IL % page devoted to all the latest
phases OF the business markets, crops, mer-
ehandtse, ETC.. etc. valuable feature Is found
In the specially reported prices and conditions
Of the
Produce Market.
SPORTING News. at home and abroad. together
with . STORY every week, q SERMON by some
eminent divine, LITERARY. MUSICAL. RxxAT
P~ERsoSAL and SEA Norris. There is no paper
in the world which contains SO much news
matter every week as the WEEKLY HERALD,
which 10 sent. postage free, for One Dollar.
You can subscribe at any time.
The New York Herald
IN A WEEKLY FORM,
One Dollar a Year.
Address. New York Herald,
dcsol Broadway and Ann street. New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19
TAx NOTICE.
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EUREKA.
DIsrRIcT ATroRxrv'a 0vvrcv

Nt%AA VI LlkEkA
DIsIRrcx ATToRxKr'B OYYIcK.)
NOTICE OF SUIT COMMENCED. TO THE
IN following named defendants and to All
owners Of or claimants to the real estate. and
improvements thereon hereinafter described.
known or unknown:
commenced in the District Court Of the sixth
Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada. in ard
for Eureka county. by the State Of Nevada
piaintn. against each Of the defendants here
matter named, and all OF the following de-
scribed real estate and Improvement thereon
and all owners Of or claimants to the same
known or unknown, to recover the tax and de-
linquency assessed to said defendants, the Cen
tral PACING Railroad Company, against said
property, for the fiscal year Commencing on M
First day Of January. A. D. 1873, and ending on
the Thirty first day Of December, A. D. 1879.
and that . summons has been daily issued in
sach case ; and you are further notified, that
unless you appear and answer the complaint
nled In the said cause, on or before the 9th
oey OF February, A. d. 1880. Judgment win be
taken against you. and the real estate and i'm.
p~rovements herein described, for the amount
o. tai and delinquency specified. and costs Of
Tax and delinquency against the following
defendants, to wit Central Pacific Railroad
company, and the following described real es-
tate and improvements thereon. situated In the
county Of Eureka. State of Nevada. to wit
Possessory and fee simple title in and TO IS So
100 miles Of telegraph and railroad line. the
same being aud forming . part Of the Central
Pseinc Railroad, situated In Eureka county,
State Of Nevada. and described a. follows, to.
wit: Extending from the east line Of Lander
county to the west line Of Elko county, . dis
lance Of IS LOO miles. assessed to the Central
fsc1nc Railroad Company. Tax, Fifty-hye hun.
dred aad Ninsty-one and 25-100 dollars. Ten per
cent. Delinquency ON above tax. live hundred
and Fifty-nine l2h-l00 dollars. Twenty-Five
per cent. damages additional to said amount
OF TAX. and said ten Der cent. Amounting IN
One Thousand Three hundred and Ninety-seven
SiA-loo dollars, all In United States gold coin.
GEO. W. MERRILL.
Distrfct Attorney in and for Eureka county.
MATTHEW KYLE. Sheriff Of Eureka Co., New.
~ JAAEs +. MASON. Deputy.
Eureka, January ~. 1880. fan23 "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19
A NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

T WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS AND OLD
l. customers that | an again in business, and
have opened a BARRIERS SHOP snd BATH
ROOMS on Main street, just above the Inter-
national Hotel. and would ask a continuance Of
the patronage extended to me in times past.
Eureka. December II. 1879. deIs.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19
pELINQUENTs.
Albion Mining Company,
Uncle Sam Mining Company,
Consolidated as the
ALBION CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY

CTocKHoLDERs OF THE ALBION MIN.
MINING COMPANY. are hereby notified that
the stoct Of the ALBION CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY is now ready for issuance,
in exchange for Albion Mining Company and
Uncle san Mining Company stock, share foI
share AZ The Office of the Company, Rooms z
ana = No. 5s5 Pine street, San Francisco. Cali
fornia.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
d. Il. VERDENAL,
i.n1s as Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19

RILLHEADS, LETTERHEADs
~ and Cards, printed ct the sEHrINEL Once
ct reduced prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19

r E0AL BLANKS, OF ALL DE
nm ;ss ogsio; printed 70 order '' the SEN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-19

MEDICINE AsD PHYSICIANS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24
American Inventions.

An Euglish journal frankly givei
credit TO American genius for at least
fifteen inventions and discoveries which
1t says have been adopted all over the
world. These triumphs Of American
genius are thus enumerated: First, the
cotton gin; second, the planning ma.
chine; third, the grass mower and grain
reaper fourth, the rotary printing press;
fifth, navigation by steam; sixth, the
hot air or caloric engine; seventh, the
sewing machine; eighth, the India, rub.
Der industry; ninth, the machine
manufacture Of horse shoes; tenth, the
sand blast for carving; eleventh, the
gauge lathe; twelfth, the grain elevator;
thirteenth. artificial ice manufacture on
large scale, fourteenth, the electro
magnet and its practical application;
fifteenth, the composing machine for
printers. 1t Ia not often that American
achievements in this direction receive
due credit from such source.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24
A Mouso ON o Ren d er.

The Norristown Herald tells the fol-
lowing: A mouse recently intruded IT,
self into lady's chamber and found
upon her toilet table q small vial Of
whiskey, which, II is but fair to say,
the lady used for the benefit Of her
srimps. The vial was stoppered with
3 paper cork, which Of coarse was sat-
urated with the whiskey. The mouse
nibbled of the top Of the cork, and I'm
ally succeeded in drawing 1t, and then
regaled itself with what the paper had
absorbed. Under the stimulus thus
secured, 1t had made its presence in
the room very evident, and careful
search for it was promptly institnted.
II was soon discovered in the drawer OF
q bureau, stretched at full length on q
comfortable bed, dead drunk" When
1t was removed and thrown upon the
ground, the shock restored 1t to par
tial consciousness and to staggering
effort at locomotion. Moral: II is not
safe even to smeli the cork Of a whiskey
bottle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24
A Miserable SCAMP.

The Lancaster Examiner says:
Abraham Rudy, whose parents reside
near Bird-in.hand, Lancaster county,
wanted to 90 to Ohio and applied to
his grsnd-uucle, Martin sweigsrt, Of
Smokstown, for loan Of $50, who oon.
sented to give him the money and take
his note for the amount. Bat Mr..
sweigert Ia net an educated man, and
usually employs scrivsner to draw up
all documents. Young Rudy, how
ever, kindly consented to write the
check, and hr. Sweigert made his
mark. But the young scamp drew up
check for $500 instead Of $50, and
the fraud was not detected. Accom-
panied by a friend, Adam Weise, also
living near Bird-ln. Hand, he came to
town, drew the money, and bought
tickets for Lanosster, Ohio. Mr..
sweigart did not attempt pursuit, pre-
fsrring to suffer the loss Of the money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24
a War Story OF GENERAL Garlasld.
One incident Of the campaign on Big

On0 lucldeut OF tne campaign on DIE
Sandy has beer nsrrated which is worth
reproducing as showing the character
Of the man. The narrator Of the Incl
dent says: Rations grew scarce and
the only source Of supply was from the
mouth OF the Big Sandy, which the
long continued winter rains In that
mountain region had swollen to an un-
navigable torrent, up which a salmon
could hardly make his way. The Colo-
mel was at the mouth. He had cargo
Of provisions placed in the little stern
wheel "Ssndy Valley" and ordered it
to start up. No craft could be found
to attempt 1t.
The river was sixty feet deep, had
risen almost to the tree-tops Glong the
wooden banks. Garfield ordered the
captain and crew on board, stationed
a pluoky officer on deck over the cap
tain, and himself took the wheel,
Steering q canal boat had not been
wholly in vain. The captain protes-
ted; declared no such craft could stem
down-sweeping tide. The new helms
man bad the steam turned on, and
headed the shuddering little craft up
stream. With her greatest power she
could not make three miles m hour.
Night came. The captain implored
that the frightened thing might be tied
up, but she was kept headed up, and
the determined Colonel kept the wheel.
She plunged her nose into the bank
past digging ont.
Colonel Garfield manned q boat,
pushed across the stream, extemporiz-
I'd windlass, and with line pulled
her out, and sent her On up to his
hungry boys. He started on Saturday.
All that day and night, Sunday and
Sunday night, and at nine O'Clock on
Monday morning they reached the
camp. A tumult of cheers Welcomed
him. Spite Of military rnle, the young
commander barely escaped being car.
ried to headquarters on the shoulders
Of the soldiers. or the whole time in
the Big Sandy, he had been
absent from the wheel but eight hours.
Herald.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24
Earth Eating In Japan.

1t is rather surprising to find that
some Of the Japanese are addicted to
the eating Of earth. DR.. Love has late
ly published an analysis Of a clay which
Is eaten to a considerable extent by the
Ainos; it occurs in bed several feet
thick, in the valley OF Tseitonai (eat
earth vAlley,) on the north coast Of
Yesso. 1t is light gray In color and Of
fine structure. The people mix with the
clay fragments Of the leaf ofsone plant
for the aromatic principle 1t contains.
They eat the earth because they think
II contains some beneficial substance,
not because it is a necessity with them.
They have meat and abundance Of vega
table food. The clay Is eaten in the
form Of q soup. Several pounds are
boiled with lily roots In small qusnti-
ty Of water, and afterward strained.
The Amos pronounce the soup very
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24

General Garfeld's tariff record hav-
ing been made snbject of discussion
since his nomination for the Presidency
1t Is both just and proper tina. We
should state that the protsotionists Of
the country who have kept watch over
tariff legislation during the past TWEEN
ty years, and who have assisted to
shape and maintain the present tariff,
are perfectly satisfied with his tariff
speeches. They and all other pro-
tectionists have indeed abundant rea.
son to be thankful to him for valuable
assistance rendered to the cause Of
home industry when it was In serious
peril from free-trads attacks. His votes
and speeches have been uniformly and
consistently In favor Of the protective
policy. The BullentiR here reviews
General Garfeld's course In all the tar
iff debates since he entered Congress,
concluding thus:l General Garfield ia
candidate for the Presidency. With
that We have nothing to do. Our read
ers will vots for or against him as they
please. But General Garfield has rem.
dered great service to the cause Of home
industry during his public career, and
We would have been untrue to ourselves
and to every individual member Of this
association If we had not testified as we
have done to the excellence and full
ness of that service, now that his tariff
record has been misrepresented. Amer
lean iron and steel manufacturers have
found him wise friend in time OF
need, and we say 80 gratefully.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24

As the vote OF each State was an.
nounced from the platform, the oheerp
and hissss were renewed, and soma
one moved that the gallery be cleared,
butsit was not pressed.
While the clerks were adding up
their tally the band played "Dixie, "
the first strain of which took large
part OF the audience to their feet with
cheers, redoubied as yankee Doodle"
followed.
The Chair announced that, no cne
having received two thirds, there was
no choice.
Mr.. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky,
moved to adjOurn to ten O'Clock to-
morrow. Adopted, and the Convention
adjourned at Clio p NJ.
Outside the New York delegation
and ita II irfluence, much enthusiasm
prevails for Hancock to night, and his
supporters claim that in the early bal
lots tomorrow, he will show 8 gain Of
100 votes over to- days figures. II is
stated to, night that Kansas and Iowa
have determined to support him, and
he will make gains IL Massachusetts,
Texas, Alabama and Georgia.
Tonight the Ohio delegation held q
caucus, and after discussing the situa.
tion, decided to notify the New York
delegation that it could rely upon 26
votes in Ohio for Payne, which consti-
tutes enough to swing the entire dele
CATION to that candidate. Their de-
cision was conveyed to the New York
who are holding O lengthy
caucus to determine future action.
After the committee had waited on
he New York delegation, and urged IL
% stick to Payne, some debate followed,
when W. C. Whitney, son-in-law OF
Judge Payne, withdrew Payne's name.
Pending the choice OF another man an
adjournment was taken until tomorrow
morning.
rHE NEW YORK AND oRlo DnLRaATIoNs.
The New York delegation tonight
the policy of abandoning the
init rule and reconsidering the reso.
ution adopted by vote OF 36 to "a to
'ote solidly for Payne. The minority
protested against this decision when
made. and are more restive to night.
Judge Hosdley, and other Ohio msn
re with the New York delegation,
lrging them to stick to Payne until 8
o morrow morning, and then review
he situation. The "a, if released from
he unit rule, are said to be disposed to
,ote for Randall or English,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24
An Actress Bath.
From the ParisIan.

From the farlblRn.
Mile. Laure Heymann, who Ia 1
charming actress and dRshing demi
mondAine, has had q lawsuit with the
architects Of her bath room. The
bathroom Of Mile. Laure was a perfect
combination OF elegance, luxury and
ease, there we're Venetian mirrors,
Smyrna carpets, Turkish rugs--every-
thing brilliant and costly that can be
imagined. 0ne fine morning Mile.
Laure was preparing to get into the
bath, dressed like Mother Eve, when
there was loud explosion, and win
dows, mirrors, chandeliers fell about
her with q tremendous crash. Nile.
Laure, thinly Glad as she was, and
with the modesty for which she Ii IA
mous, fed from the scene Of the disas
ter in great terror, and the valet and
the maid and ths concierges, male and
female, opened their eyes wide on see-
ing this naiad rushing among them
and seeking prote ,tion. II was after
wards discovered thG! the gas-fxtures
had been poorly put in and that this
was the cause Of the disaster. Mile.
Loure sued tbs architects and won.
The architects ungallan,ly appealed
from the decision of the Court; but the
baigneuse has bsen successful again,
and will receive an agreeably large
sum as damages.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24
WnAH Or TODAY
Fne ct"csnDati COnvention- The
0an0"k For To-day What Bay.
ard's Chancea ara.

ards Chances are,
Special despatch to the REruELIoAE. a
CINCINNATI, June 24-9 A. Mt ia
hard to tell what the result Of to-dav,s
ballotting will be, but the end will be-
reached, it is thought, before an ad-
Journment. The effect of the surprise
caused by the decline of Bayard's
strength and the sudden spring:ng into
life CT The Hancock boom has not en-
'Foly passed away, but the friends of
tae Delaware Senator are still confident.
one thing even they cannot under
stand is how the vote of Bayard on the
FIRST ballot was so far down, when they
were swearing on 200 and confidently
expecting SO more than that.
Crossdale is the sickest looking man
you ever saw, and he Ia full Of gloomy
forebodings. If his idol Is shattered
and the Delaware Senator defeated IL
will hurt him more than i. would Bay
ard.
Rnmors are rife to-day about various
combinations and lots of them have
been attempted. Tilden's agents have
been working hard and It would sur
prise no one here to-day to see his SO
votes swell up in great volume and for
him to be oheered through quickly.
Senator Wallace says he can hold Han
cocks strength to-day. Gray of Della
ware claims an increased number for
Esvard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24
4 The Globe Democrat Satisfied.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat, which
was the first journal to urge General
Grants candidacy and has been one Of
the foremost in pressing 1t, accepts
the result cordially, and says with
emphasis of the nomin alton: I'VE
h ave heard from the men who would
not vote for Grant aud from the men
who would not vote for Blaine. from the
auti-third tsrmsrs, ths reformers, the
young seratchers, the tea party, but
we have not heard even Fifth Avenue
Hotel conference to intimate the posi-
bility of any Republican dissatisfaction
with Garfield"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24
Democracy in Mississippi.

fT0m tno mUSuu ESsaI, DoAs
The great speaking trumpet Of the
Republican party, the Jackson Pilot,
has wilted before truth and justice, and
the subordinate organs Of that party
have been driven from the scene leav-
ing the whole feld-the dear old face
Of Mississippl-to the keeping Of the
Dsmocia'ic presa. But We must not
sleep upon our tights we must be up
and doing there is something for all
TO do in this fght. Let those who grum-
BILE because Democratic newspaper Off
cos print Republican tickets refuse to
sell them cloth with which to make
their tranparenoies let the stationsr
refuse to sell them paper, ink and penR,
with which to keep the minutes oftheir
meetings let our merchants who are
enriching the pockets Of orr Northern
wholesale merchants with the profits
arising from the trade, patronize South
ern Wholesale houses let our county
and State offices have their printing
done at home, and thus build up the
Southern instead Of the Northern press;
inaugurate social ostraoism against
every man, North or South that gives
his support TO the building up Of the
Repu blican Party discountenanee any
man who will 60 on or assist in making
the bond Of any man elected on the Re-
publican ticket refuse TO have deal
ings Of any sort with the Republican
Party, and show to the world that you
are In truth and deed true Democrat.
This is the remedy and the only rem
edy,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24
Randall ROonfne.

Special dispatch for the Republican.
CINCINNATI, June 24-l0.50 A. NJ
Mr.. Feckham Of New York, appeared
upon the platform and said he had re-
oeived a letter from Tilden (Great
chesring) denouncing his candidacy
for President.
Mr.. Peckham then read Tilden's let
ter already published, amid applause.
He then said that New York had agreed
upon candidate, and his name was
Randall of Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-24

Toe total number OF pOatal cards ig
sued during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1879, was 22l, ,so7,1 Tho de-
partmsnt estimate for the year 10 olose
June 80 next is 25s, ,5l4, 100, an in
crease Of seventeen per cent. over the
previous years issue; but II the num-
bsr issued for the past eight months
Of the year should be contained pro
por.ionately till the close, the years
consumption would amount to %t.
S39, $50. Ifa like more ase were TO be
presumed from year to year, before
1890 the yearly issue Of postal cards
would exceed q thoussad millions.