davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-12

Delinquent Sale Notice.

IN ing Company. Location Of principal place
of business, Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock Of said Company. on ac-
count Of Assessment No. 8. levied on the 14th
day Of February, A. d. 1880, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective share
hnidara "a fallnUa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.
sHERIFF's TAX SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISsUED
I'D out of the Justice Court. Eureka Township
in and for Eureka county, State OF Nevada. ana
to me directed and delivered. upon . Judgment
rendered In said Court on the 2lst day Of April,
A. d. 1880 in favor of the State of Nevada, for
State and County taxes. duly levied and assessed
for the year A. D.. 1879, against A. Boland, as
defendant, and against the following real es-
tate and Improvements, to-wit: Property In
terest in and to lot 6, block 8, of the Mccoy
Survey, of the town of Eureka, in Eureka
county, State of Nevada, and improvements:
Two-story Frame House; as defendant also, for
the sum Of $104. So 100 dollars, Tax Delinquency
and damages, and $4i. dollars, costs OF
suit and accruing costs, / have levied upon the
said above described property; and notice Is
hereby given that on the 10th day Of May. A.
D.. 1880. between the hours of 9 A. NJ. and 5 p.
NJ, to-wlt: l O'Clock PM. of said day, l will sell
SO much of the above described property. In
front of the Courthouse door of the County, at
public auction, for cash in hand, to the best
bidder, as will be necessary to satisfy said exc
cution and all costs.
MATTHEW KYLE,
Sheriff Eureka county. State Of Nevada. o.
By JAS. F. Mason. Deputy Sheriff.
Eureka. May s. 1880. maye I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-12
~ n Great Carriage Mamma.
turing House Of the World.
emerson, FISHER 1 CI).
Cincinnati, Ohio.
IOP-BuGGIES AND PHAEToNs |
Best material, good workmanship, hand.
Some styles, strong and durable
vehicles, in every respect.
10000 CARRJACES ,
10000 CARRIAGES /!

MANUFACTURED BY EMERSON pror,.
4Nl 4 Co., are new in use In everv onIn
the American Continent. Partof
They give unfailing satisfaction An a..
work 10 warranted. They have rece,vaa .neir
monials from all parts Of the countrv : 'esu'
port similar to the following, hundreds ~ pu,'
are on file, subject to inspection: Which
GALvA, Ill. Julv IA lam
Messrs. Emerson, Fisher L Co.-De., az.
l have used one of YOU op-bucpiss shUs:
years. ans three Of them two years. IN m,, snIee
stable. and they have given me perfec; ~, ".
faction and are in constant use. "u'
OSCAR sMALIFv
NEwBERRY, 8. G., Julv n ,s,o
Messrs. Coppock & Johnson-Desr sirs.
have been using the Emerson L Fisher hive
bought from you, as roughly, 1 suppose
one could. ! had Q fast horse: drove him |.
full speed, sometimes with two grown i.d,sa
and myself In the buggy, and II is TO-DAY vo..s
all the money l paid for 1t. 1 say, the Emeraon
& Fisher buggies will do.
A. M. LEAGUE. Farmer.
The favorable reputation the carrispes h,..
made in localities where they have been ma
for several years by liverymen, physicisns
farmers and others. requiring hard and constsnt
use, has led to an increased demand from tbos.
localities, to meet which the manuf.cfryins
facilities OF their mammoth establishment havs
been extended, enabling them now to turn ont
In good style,
$50 Carriages a Week.
Evsend for styles and Price-list. jsn2l u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-12
s a box, six boxes for So
Sent free by Mail on receipt Of money.
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL never.failins
Cure for Nervous
ebility.Exhsu
vitality. Seminal
Weakness, sperms.
torrh1a. LOST
MANHOOD In.
potency. Paralysis.
and All the terrible
effects of self.Abuse
Youthful olliss and
excuses In maturer
years-such ~ Loss
----
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
NEWS.
FROM oUR oWN CORRESPONDENTS.
EAGEEEILLE-ON-MUD.


Eds. Tel The exodus has struck our
usually quiet village. Last week Eugene
Howard and George Bescher left for the
mines of calitorpla, and ere this, are
trAversing some Wild gulch with pick and
pan in anxious quest of that root of all
evil.
Mr.. .Ebsn Tnttie is also negotiating a
sale Of his place with the intention of
leaving town.
We must beg pardon for using your col
umns for so personals matter as to briefly
refer TO the severe stack on our little ar
tieIs in late number. Being anonymous
We have no other remedy.
The ides which the writer advances
that the severe cross examination of Mr..
NOrthwsy made so many political oppo-
nents is simply preposterous, as the fact
was patent to all, that the cross examina-
tion was very meager, dismissing many
witnesses without question, others with
only two or three commonplace interroga-
tons and only in q few instances, was any
thing like an exhaustive examination en-
tered into. So marked was his suavity
that it was made a point in the argument
Of the plaintiff, that be did not question
the witnesses enough that they might tell
important facts which could only be
brought out on cross examination.
Again, while be would lead you to be-
lieve that all parties qusrtered at the
Weddell were Northwsy men. He dare
not boldly say that there was an expression
taken, or give the result Of one, if taken.
He has only put upon record the fact that
there is one Northway man in Austinburg,
and judging from his article, one whom
his leader would blush to own. In short,
he seeks, lawyer like, by foWry language,
searching cross examination and false in
situations to temper the effect of the
statement of 8 disagreeable fact. In be-
half of the 95 whom be would class as
covering belsbored hounds, to be led By the
ears obedient to the masters will, we ex-
tend our compliments, and only ask, that
when be may again have occasion to refer
to us in such language, he do it oyer full
signature. for we think. that some sparks
of manhood yet remains, with rights We
openly dare maintain. q.
Feb. IL. 1880
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
That Road.

Eds. Tel II see Taxpayer is not sstis-
fed with my explanation Of the Andcver
road. He says that if all friend Peck says
Is true-Why was he in Jefferson with said
Turner Jan. 19, and why did he call on
the county commissioner on the same dAy
with said Turner? ~
AnSlCer-I did not know that Mr.. Turn
er was to be there on that day, but he
happened to be on the same train that
took at Leon, and as he and happened to
have each some business Of our own with
said commissioner, We happened to be
there both at one time. | fail to see any
thing strange about our being there together
One thing ceTtain-I had nothing 20 do
in helping him in the road matter. He
further says when he was there Jan. 23d,
why did he say he was directed by the
commissioners to lay out said road, and
let the contract for some part of the E0rk3
ARslger-I deny that said was direct
ed to let Oat any part of the work!
might have SAID | WAS directed with other
viewers to lay out said road, for that was
sll the authority had from the oOmmis-
sionerS. 80
Taxpayer must be well informed If be
thinks the.cOunty commissioners had any
right to expend public money on land not
appropriated to road purposes, and said
contemplated road was not then establish
ed, nor can it be until next March, nor
then, if taxpayer or any one else file their
objection to it. -----.-.-
He further says, as to costs, why did he
not say that be and the other viewers pro-
posed to pay the two land owners, between
and across whose land the road is to run,
$35 per acre, for eight acres right of way,
or about $3.50 for that item only?
ARsiser-Like every thing he writes
about, he mis-states the amount of land by
one half, as a road so feet wide and little
over one half mile in length, would not
be over about acres. The parties own
ing the land over which the east half of
the road runs, did not ask any pay for
land, nor any damage. We, the viewers,
appraised the land at what we thought it
worth without asking taxpayers advice.
As to his blarny about the tamarack
swamp-I will only say there is no tama-
rack timber on said tract. but there is
some hemlock. black ash, white ash, Gu
cumber, chestnut, elm, maple aud beech,
and the land is firm enough so that teams
drive all through it without any trouble,
no more than they would have IN any
woods in the township, as to being wet
aud soft.
Now l have said all wish to about
said road. If Taxpayer wants any further
information he can ask the county com
missioners.s Z He claims he does not wish to
injure me nor any one else. If he does not,
1 cannot see why he has made so many
mis-statements in the matter. 1 am will
ing to leave Tie whole matter TO
the public to judge. l have no interest,
nor ever had any more than any citizen OF
the county in the laying out of said road,
nor will l answer any more questions
about the road until Taxpayer is willing
to sign his name to what he writes.
Feb. 16, 1880. EDWIN 0, PECK.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20

crushing weight than on the wives. moth
ers. and sisters Of the drunksrd- do not
contend here for the ballot for women in
questions Of party policy in state and Ma
tional politics, where the principles Of tenn
neranee aEs not involved, thoagh much
might be said in favor Of that claim, yet
doubt if g majority Of the women Of our
land and nation desire that at present, but
I am glad to see the women Of to-day en-
gaging - earnestly. aal heartily in the
work of petitioning the state legislatures
to pass local option liquor law, on the
adoption or rejection of which alt Women Of
q lawful age may have the right to vote.
l do not say privilege, but claim the ball
lot for women on all great mOral questions
Of the age in which We live, for women can
get her credentials to vote from the same
source man claims to get his-from God
himself.
believe in the constant agitation Of
this subject until our legislatures shall be
compelled by the pressure Of public senti-
ment, if from no higher motive, to. grant
the petitions signed by 50 many thousands
of our men snd women ell lover our own
state as we'll as Illinois.
The SaybrOok c. 7. Union invited Mr..
q. B. Castle Of Ashtsbulato to stir mp the
temperance elememeut here, and he came
last Tuesday night. The meeting Was at
the N. E. Church, and the house was fill
ed with an attentive sRdisnce, and the in
terest in his Lecture was kept up TO its close.
Mr.. Castle treats ihs subject oftenperAnee
from a moral and financial standpoint.
His statement in regsd to the IS saloons in
AshtabulA, that they derived large POr-
tion of their support from the sacrO6nding
towns, who we're responsible for their sxis-
tance to the extent Of their patronage, were
made in . spirit Of eandOr and hSirness that
carried conviction to the hearts OF his
hearers.
He had 3 portion Of meat Ter al classes
of hearers, parents and children, young
men and msidens, the infemPesate, and
the moderate drinker, and last but not
least the tobacco cheEer and smoker.
He takes sdysneed ground on all these
points, which l was glad TO bear but cannot
do justice TO his lecture by 3 basty sketch
in this column, for be must be heard to be
fully appreciated. and we thank him again
for his strong and earnest words that night.
The same night the union elected officers
for the current year IS follows, President,
E. Wade; Vice President, G. L. johnson;
Secretary, ". q. BfoSni IRE asurer, W. S.
Harris; executive comm. H. Maltbie, G.
W. Skinner. J. C. Wright. The next
meeting win be At the same plaeeOn Tues
day night, Feb. a. at7P. N. which we
hope will be remembered BY our people.
III EC J.W.s.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
sAYBROOK.


Five persons have united with the NJ E.
Church recently, being part of the fruits
of the revival meetings held here.
Henry and Richard Wilkinson, from
Leavenworth, Co. Kansas, are here at their
pate1nal home on the North Ridge, and
will spend few weeks visiting old friends.
It is thought by some, that Richard in
tends to do as his brother George did
when he goes back to Kansas, take
housekeeper with him. Richard denies
this, but sometimes we think, and then
again we don't know, but after all we be-
lieye it will turn out just as we knew it
would all the while.
Rev. Geo. ]. Bliss preached at the school
house on the turnpike yesterday afternoon.
For the last three weeks cottage prayer
meetings have been held in the neighbor-
hood of Wright's sawmill on Saturday
nights, having been held respectively at
the houses of VIM. Arnold, David Hatch
and H. B. Spring. This week at David
Hatch's.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety with Mrs. Messenger as President of
the Congregational wing and Mrs. G. J.
Bliss, President of the NJ. E. wing, always
hold Union meetings every month, and
work together in harmony. Each society
having their own officers and dispose #
their funds in separate channels.
On Saturday night their meeting was
an open one. Us men folks were kindly in
vited to come and hear and see for our
selves The meeting was at the M. E.
Church, which was filled to the extent of
its seating capacity. Rev. A. D. Barber
made the opening prayer and Mrs. Mes
senger read the scripture lesson and the
choir sang some good hymns during the
evening.
The central idea of the essays and select
ed matter was the condition of women IN
heather lands, and sketches of the mis-
sionary work in China, India, Japan, &c.
The ladies taking part in the exercises
were Mrs. Messenger, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs.
Fouts, Mrs. Helen Skinner, Mrs. Sims, Miss
Fidelia Bostwick, Miss Emma Barber,
Miss Hattie Beckwith.
The meeting was one of interest and
profit, as the matter read, whether origi.
nal or selected, was right to the point, and
shed much light upon an important mat
ter, but little understood by the great mass
of the PEOPLE. III
Feb. lR 1890.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
KINGSVILLE.

Eds. Tsl.-The winter term of high
school closed last Friday afternoon with
literary exercises, accompanied with vocal
and instrumental music. II proved very
fine entertainment, the hall being filed
by an attentive audience. The spring
term Of school commences on the oath
prox.
The meetings in "ShipbOy School Dis
trict, which we have noticed as being
carried on by Mr.. Horace Palmer, and re-
sulting in many conversions, are still
kept up. Rev. Dudley of the Baptist
Church here, has latterly aided very much
in the good work. Rev. Dudley was to
preach in Rev. Dowling's Church in Cleve-
land, yesterday, in his absence. Rev. Ed
win Dibeil occupied the desk of the Bap-
tist Church. In the evening, Prof. Alger
presented a discourse very acceptably and
full OF good practical suggestions.
The expectation is that Rev. Bowling,
of Cleveland, will in due time give US all
very interesting lecture. He is account
d an able speaker, standing in the front
rank. 1t is about time we had another
lecture.
The subject of railroads is amply dis
cussed here. The recent survey and prob
able or possible building of road through
here connecting Conneaut HarbOr with
Vernon, o., has opened up the question as
to whether our village will lose or make
by it. The question finally turns on our
making anything by it, as all are agreed
we have nothing to lose. The engineers
report is that the survey thus far reveals
an easy grade. The first bridge building
only necessary until reaching Ashtabuls
Greek at Rogers Corners in Sheffield.
The route surveyed from COnneaut, comes
up into our village-traversing for mile
or two back the farms of Charles Reed, ].
E. Gleezen, ]. c. Case, Nelson's, Butts,
Gates. Maltby's, describing circle in the
s. E. part of Mr.. VIM. Curr's land, takes
thence down our village across, taking in
the lands of G. D. Rockwell, and at his
residence crossing E. Main street. By
way of Jacob Fickinger's mill it soon
reaches the land of h. a. Webster and
thence P. N. Whelpley's, on its Sheffield
bound course crossing the Sheffield road
a little south of Mr.. Tourgee's farm. The
reported route leading on South is to take
in the eastern parts of Sheffield, Denmark
and Dorset, and thence diagonally to Yer
non.
The privilege was accorded US few
days since of seeing President Warner and
Secretary Wean, of the Citizens Mutual
Relief Association, while stopping in your
town. We found them to be very genial,
affable gentlemen. The death of your
townsmen, Mr. Geo. R. Lewis, they had
come to look after, he being member Of
the Association. But a few days will
elapse ere the surviving members of the
Division of which he was a member will
be notified of his death and call for their
quota of the $4,000 assigned to the widow
of the deceased. Mr.. A. B. Luce is ap-
pointed collecting agent for this village
and vicinity for the same.
Feb. 16, 1880. Hastily, 6.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
Court Proceedings.

WI. Watkins vs. N. D. Quinby. Ap-
peal. Cause continued.
State of Ohio vs. James NJ. Brown.
Forfeiture of recOgnizance. Indictment
for burglary and larceny. Amount of
recognizance $500.
State of Ohio VS. ]. Mckinney. Arraign-
ed and pleads not guilty.
Ira Adams vs. O. E. Leslie. The jury in
this case were out at the time Of our 60
ing to press on Friday.
Thursday Feb. 5-Aultman & Taylor
Co. vs Danford Young ct al. Sale con.
frned and deed ordersd.
Friday, Feb 6,-Andrew Jackson vs.
William Church. Dismissed on motion
of the plaintiff without predjudice.
Oscar Benedict VS. P, W. Ish ct al. De-
PENDANTS have leave to file their answer
instanter.
Chloe Dickinson vs. Moses Dickinson
Dismissed without prejudice on motion
of the plaintiff. No record.
Saturday, Feb. THE State Of Ohio vs.
John Kuichy, ]. Kelley and James Wolfe
Plead not guilty ]. Wolfe was tried and
found guilty Of larceny, but not guilty
of burglary.
The State of Ohio VS.. Oscar o. Gary.
Withdraws his plea of not guilty, and
pleads guilty as charged in the indictment
sentenced to 10 days bard labor in the
county jail, and committed until costs are
paid.
Monday, Feb. "a. B. Reed vs.. L. o.
Latimer. Judgement for s11S,25 in favor
of plaintiff
Administrator of W. Pledge vs. the Penn
sylvania Co. Settled by the defendants
paying the sum of 1915 to plaintiff.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
Council Proceedings.

There was a regular meeting Of the
Council last Wednesday evening, at which
all the members were present except Mr..
Call Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
NThe engineers report of the cost of the
proposed improvement of Main Street was
read and on motion was received and
ordered on file.
On motion the Committee on HarbOr
and Wharves was directed to ascertain
the probable cost of removing the shale
rock in the river channel near old yellow
warehouse, and report at next meeting.
An ordinance for the payment Of claims
for the month of January amount to $500,
was duly passed.
On motion adjourned to Wednesday
evening Feb. 25th.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20

This is the only college where students Of eth.
er sex can nst fnl college year, and still earn
their expenses by teaching winters, without
losing term and class standing. The terms be
gin: Spring Feb. "a; summer, May q FAN, Au-
gust 2i; while special winter term beginning Nov
R accommodates others not teaching. The CAL
for teachers greater than the supply. students
ean enter at any time; no incidental or contin-
cent fees Tuition is but tribe IN any course,
Ancient and Modern Classical, Philosophie, sci
entihc Normal, Music, Commercial : rreparat9ry
Apparatus aud Museum worth eaol.uUta LOT % lllus-
trating All studies. College property worm . ne
half million dollars, generously donated tor the
benedt or the students. Attendance OF dlneIenL !
students last year $751; for past 50 years 501i OF
whom B9B are teachers. The college by erect
ing buildings, keeps good board, with furnished
rooms at IS per week; table, club and self board,
81 TO 2. Two new professors recently employee;
Valuable improvements lately made, as large Lab
orat,1ry, Experimental and Lecture RoomS For
new descriptive catalogues, address Eres. y. q
Hartshorn. IL. D., Mt. Union, or Allianea, y.
Isrge Faeulty OF experienced teachers, Loca-
lion. moral, healthy, accessible, pleasant.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
woMAN's TEMPERANCE WORK.


Tn, women Of the Illinois WOman's
Christian Temperance Union are pressing
the Local Temperance Campaign of 1880.
They have provided petition No. 2, to be
addressed to Municipal Coneils" and
Town Boards, " and Local Ordinance to
be passed to carry out the provisions of
said petition. These are accompanied with
explanations and suggestions for effective
procedure. Copies may be had in any
quantity by addressing Miss. Frances E.
Willard, President Illinois Woman's G. T.
Union 14s Madison street Chicago. We
heartily commend this movement. 1t is
high time every man woman and child were
at work in every legitimate way against the
monster alcohol. Back the Judge and per-
suasion by the law, work for local as we'll
as State and National prohibition. Let the
women. who suffers must have a chance to
speak out with the telling emphasis Of a
vote on the subject.
We copy the above from the New York
Chritian Advocate, ommitting only the
form of ths petition. which is similar to
y sd in Ohio for u local option law,
xmpathize in the movement
>stfor women in all Tc>-
SslatiOp -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
LEON.

A Leon correspondent, whose favor has
been mislGid. states that Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F. Moore, of that place, are about to re-
move to Ashtsbula. he speaks in the high
est terms of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, as worthy
and useful members of the community.
Mr.. F. H. Mason, Of West AndOver, has
purchased the residence recently occupied
by A. A. Dean, and will remove upon it
the first of April, for the purpose of manu-
herd of Ayershires. By this arrangement
our neighbOrhood will enjoy double ben
eft.
Rumor has it, that our young landlord,
Mr.. T. S. Sutton, is about to accept pO-
sition as agent of railroad station.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
A WO0deTF1T 0T9coVerv.

For the speedy cure for consumption and
all diseases that lead to It, such as stubborn
Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fe-
yer, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry
hacking cough, tickling in the throat, ,Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, and all lingering diseases
of the throat and lungs. DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery has no equal and has established for
ingphysieians recommend and use It In their
practice. The formula nom which 1t is pre-
pared is highly recommended by all medical
journals. The clergy and the press have
complimented 1t in the most glowing terms.
Go TO your druggist and get 3 trial bottle for
ten cents, or regular size for 81. For sale
by Gee & Rogers. Ashtabula
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20

The SIX months tinsA AlloEes The Copper
alton by the jury in which 70 paw he avsrU
for the land sought to Be condemned a
AshtabulA HarbOr, for ths typTPose oi nd
ening. deepening and OfbsEEiss i;aProVinR
the ship channel, expires OF Sunday the
29th inst. The sun requir,a satisfy this
award is SS0l2. ISs Il IS s1pssted Is will be
received here next Wednesday. together
with the Febr.sAry FusIAllment OF taxes
from the County y Asurer, when the nec-
essary steps 70 close the bargain before the
18th iust. viii Immediately be taken. Then
whstf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20

Use ParmeIee's Blood and Liver Further,
a pleasant tonic, gentle snti-bilious purga-
tive, a great restorer of vitality to the slug
gish and diseased system. In short, a sure
cure for all diseases of the stomach, liver
and bowels. 1t is made from the choicest
plants. Relief guaranteed or money re-
funded. Price, 81 per bottle; sample bot
ties, Is cents. Sold by Swift, and Fox s
Son, Ashtsbuls, and J. K. Parshall, Kings
villa fah