davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06
to Delinquent Co-0wner

TO HHEkM6s
UoU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
we, the undersigned, have dons the as
sessment work on the Black Hawk Tunnel site
and lodes for the years 1877, 1878, 1879. ~ re.
quired by Act Of Congress. entitled " An Act
10 Promote the Development Of the Mining
Resources Of the United States" approved
March 10, 1872. upon that certain tunnel site
and lodes. sitnat' a in New York Canyon. Flu.
raks County, kureka. and known and described
a. the Black Hawk tunnel site and lodes. for
the said vears required by said Act. aud You
IRE hereby notified that unless you pay yonr
propos ton Of said expenditure. to us. within
ninety days from this date, ron will forfeit
your interest In satd tunnel site and lodes..
JOHN McKE>NA,
JACOB vANDEkLEITH,
RUDOLPH LUZIN0EE,
EDWARD BLUkTT,
JOHN CUFF.
Eureka, Aug. q, 1870. aug3-00
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06
DISOLUTIoN.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Elk.
listing und+y the nrn- name 81 Latimer 4
Gregory hiss this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. o. O. DuBois purchssfns the. interest Of
I.sttmer. DuBoia 4 Gregory will heresfter run
the buasness, collect al debts snd pay al bills
o LATIMER,
n. GREGORY,
O. g. DUBOIS.
Eureka. July ~. 1870. jyae-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06
SALE.

yynL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BID
w der for cash ~ l O'Clock ?. n, on the
premises, the 9th day Of August, IL not sold at
lot being the corner LOT No. 9, Mccoy survey.
Eureka, known ~ the White Properly, oppo-
site Otis shop. and next north from the Ruby
and I underberg Con Once. fronting ON Main
street. and bounded BY Main. Mineral and Mon
roe streets. A. D.. ROCK, Agent.
Eureka, July 10, 1890. For T. J. WHITE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06
DR.. CHIN GAM,

TIVE cELERRAryn CHISEaE RHYaIoIAs
weuid sHnDHHse ~ the people 81 Eareka
thai he trest. sueeessfuily Ill diseases V
whfeh the fs~ah u heir.
ChFonte ptsewses Of all kinda yield
ts his superior sktIi. Charges
Ik~~nssmah1e.
- Dan BE- eonsultsd q ne store Of wing
Chung. Msprss street.
xasshss 3ept VI ty7h Nhsf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Taxes en- the Proc eds Of the Mines Of
Eureka County for the Quarter ending June 10.
1850. are now due and payable at my once, and
that the law with regard IN thu collection Of
the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
rsks. New. Aux. .. 10.0 sne3-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 18th
day Of June, 1880. 30 many shares OF each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will
Be sold at public auction, at the Office Of Parker
Crittenden, auctioneer, Room IS, Merchants
Exchange Building. No. 43l California street,
San francisco, California. on
Tuesday, the Tenth day of August,
$780,
At the hour Of one O'Clock p. n. Of said day. to
pay said ~delinQuent assessment thereon. 20
aefher with costa Of advertising snd expenses
Of the sale. ]. W. PEW, Secretary.
oface-Room Is No. $40 Pine street. San
Francisco. California. ty2otd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06
ST a box, six boxes for IS
Sent free by Mail ss receipt Of money.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL . nsvsr-fsiline
Cure for Nervous
Exhausted
vitality. Seminal
weskness. eperma.
torrh9a. lOef
II ims
potency. Paralysis,
and all the terrshls
effects OF self t'nss
youthful foillss anc
-sxe~sses in mssarer
years-such o. i.ose
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-06

OF Memory. Lesstfude. Nocturnal ki1s..se1.,
Aversion 10 Society. Dimness OF Vision: nolsss
In the Head; the vital nuid passing unonssfses
fu the urine, and many other diseases that isAu
10 insanity and death. o..
uDR. MlNTlE will agree 70 forfeit IN
Hundred epoloarN for . case Of thisk Una tnss
the VITAL RENrOwATIvE lunoer ns
special advice and freetmenti viii nos ea5evs
for anything tnppre or injurious found y ~
DIR. A11NfrBE treats all Private ptsssses ~
cessfully without mercury. Oss.ssisnssv
Fvee. Thorough sxamination and Adyiss, y
cludipg analysts Of urine. - %. Price q 49,
Restorative. g 90 . bottle. or four 49,
the quantity, so 90; sent 70 any address ~.
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure fron "
servatiop, and In private name II oesifsos =
a. n. MlNTIE, ~. -.
II Kearny g., HMm Francisces =
DR. MINTIER KIDNEY nEnEDI,
NErH y EnfUCUM. cures ell KINDS o. Aaany
and Bladder Complaints, 0onorrh0s' Y
Leueorrhoa For sale by all druggists;
bottle. six bottles for ~ 90. -rxra
DIN. MINTIE-k DANDEI.I0Nr "a
are the best aud cheapest nYsfEr
BILIOUS cure In the market k~sr
all druggists. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19

BIsMARcK's plan to increase the
strength of the German standing army
is aimed primarily at France. The west
ern frontier of Germany is to be greatly
strengthened in view of the steady in
crease of the French army during the
last few years. France, out Of a popu-
lation of 81, 100000, has 100000 men in
the active army, $4,000 in the reserve,
$4,000 in the territorial army and $685.
900 in the territorial reserve, in all about
100000 men. The German Govern
ment has now 4O1, 900 men in the active
army, 100000 in the reserve, $4,000 in
the landwehr and 1000, 900 in the land
sturm, or 2,51l, 900 in all who have mil
itary training, and there are 3,345,0OO
men who have received no military
training. France has 100000 men who
have received no training. The Ger
mans excel in cavalry and the French
in artillery. Bismarck, in increasing the
active army of Germany, also, of course,
has his eye on Russia, whose old policy
of Russianizing the German population
of the Cars Baltic provinces, has been
revived. The repressive measures at
Revel, Riga and elsewhere, have revived
German national feeling, which may not
in vain appeal to Germany, where Bis
marck is bent upon carrying out his pan
Germanic theories and COZ solidating all
the Teutonic peoples Of Europe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
4 Portrait Of the Charming Woman.


We must not confound the charming
woman with the fascinating woman.
The charming woman is not deep
nature, not always patient, not, as a
rule, good family woman. She must
have little vanity to sustain her
through the necessary schooling, but
she has pruned the eeotism that makes
woman utterly unfit for society. She
is naturally Of quick sympathies, and
has al amazing power of withstanding
ennm. She has the genius of making
the best of everything and of every
body, and would put the world in good
temper with itself She has a deal of
good nature and consideration for
others and talent for investigating
trihes, with an attractive form, like a
skiliul Cuisiniere, who can make a
souille ont of any small materials. The
term may be most applicable to an ac-
complished hostess She hss an excel
lent tact, tOning into harmony the
sympatbies and antipathies % those
around her. She need not necessarily
be gifted, but she lends herself to the
gifts of Others-by turns ELECTS and sup
presses them, and keeps table in per-
feet tune. She can deity turn subject
that is disagrceablc, and lead up to a
subject that can crafty. She has the
eyes Of Argus, watching over her guests
comfort, yet always appears at ease.
She loves to make the conversation rip
pie; she knows how to make much Of
the brighteY nOthingS that are said, and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
THE ENDING OF A FEUD.

The feud between the Kentucky
families Of Reynolds and Garth had its
origin some time previous to the great
civil war; but that strife of section
against section, State against State, and
brother against brother, added fuel to
its fire aud intensity of its bitterness.
When the war broke out the Reynolds
family ranged themselves on the side of
the Rebels, and the Garths, probably for
no better reason than opposition to their
old enemies, espOused tie Union cause.
II is not to be supposed that either of
the families cared much, if anything,
for the principals involved in the con
test, the Reynolds tribe seeing in the
struggle pretext for devoting them
selves to the destruction of the Garths,
and the Garth tribe finding in the war
an excuse for the determination of the
Reynolds. Thus it happened that no
member of either family was regularly
enrolled in any army, but all the Rey-
nolds and all the Garths preferred to
serve their personal ends by engaging in
a style of warfare which was generally
regarded as Legitimate. They called
themselves guerrillas and partisans, but
other people gave them the designation
of bushwhackers.
They carried on the business of BUSH
whacking to their mutual determination,
if not to their entire satisfaction. So
thoroughly was the work OF the bullet
and the rope done, that there were left
of the two tribes at the close OF the war
only Phil Reynolds on the one side, and
John Garth and his daughter l'ottie on
the other.
1t was then supposed that one or the
other of the two male survivors would
terminate the feud by completing the
discrimination of one family or the
other. but the general expectation was
disappointed. :, -
Jann Garth, finding himself obnox-
ious in the neighborhoOd because OF MS
alleged Union sentiments quilted Zen
tuckv, and crossed the river to take up
his abode in Indiana. :,
John Garth made an end OF his exile
within year. His property was gong
to waste, his old neishborhood had set
tied down to cond ton OF reasonable
quietude and liberation, and he re-
turned to his farm, accompanied by MS
daughter Lottie, then tall and hand-
some girl of eighteen. &c.,
1t was then believed that the feud
would be at last fought out to fatal
termination, but no immediate connect
occurred between the survivors OF the
hostile families. :,
Phil Reynolds and John Garth both
went armed. but that was the custom
of the country, and the care with which
they avoided each other exceeded the
eagerness with which they had sought a
meeting during their bpshwhacking
days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
A ChilPs Battle with an Eagle.
Duluth CMlnaJ Eagle.


G. Wieland, Auditor of Lake County,
Mimi, writes: Yesterday afternoon,
while little August Burr, aged seven
years, was playing with his sisters-one
five years old and the other three and one
half-ncar his fathers house, an enor-
nous eagle pounced down upon them,
throwing the two girls to the ground
1t Immediately attacked tire younger
one, grasping one of the chlld's arms
with the claws of one foot, while the
claws of the other foot were deeply
buried in the child's face; and it at
tempted to carry the child off, but was
prevented by her struggles. Little
August, seeing that he could do nothing
with his own hands to help bis sister,
ran quickly to the house, got the
butcher-knife, came out and hacked
away at the eagles legs, cutting one of
them severely near the foot, whereupon
the savage bird let 60 the little girl, and
attacked the boy, knocking him over,
tearing his pantaloons, and giving him
some severe scratches. In the mean
time the screams of the children brought
out their mother, whereupOn the eagle
flew off to the barn, on which he sat and
looked as though he would like to renew
the contest, should a favorable oppor-
tunity offer. A neighbor was called
who shot the bird. 1t measured seven
feet from wing-tip to wing-tip. The
little girl was very badly scratched, but
not seriously hurt"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
THE Dom Pedro II. Railroad is the

THE Dom Pedro II. Railroad is the
largest and, with perhaps one exception,
The most important in Brazil. The total
length of the main line is 365 miles, and
extensions are made almost every year.
The road was commenced under the man
agement of an incorporated company
Interest of 7 per cent. on the capital
stock being guaranteed by the govern
ment. But in building the first portion
of the road it was necessary to cross the
mountains near Rio, and by the time 100
miles were completed, the capital was
entirely exhausted. In 1865 the govern
ment bought the road of the stockhold-
ers and it has since been built and run
as a branch of the imperial service. On
the invested capital of rather more than
80, 900, 900 the government realizes an
average income of five and half per
eentum yearly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
you might have showed little mercy
"Didhe show any mercy when he shot
NV hrnthar 81 ,al,aI Dn.,,,nlJ


"Did he show any mercy when he shot
my brother?" asked Reynolds.
"Did you show any mercy when you
banged his son?' answered Ben Seliew.
Well, it's all done and gone. That
gal OF Garth's swore that she would, kill
me, and know she meant it. I've been
rI n lor her ever since, but l reckon
cue VIII HISS her chahce.
/, Don be TOO sure OF that" said the
10y as ne lett the room.
Wat Den Hellew went out to find the negro
man-the ypsrson then on the place
besides himself and Reynolds-to send
MN to the nearest town for some wine
which the doctor had ordered. The
messenger was soon jogging along upon
ms lavorlte mule. AS the nearest town
was s1lhe zen hliles away; and the roads
v were p"u' ne coulu not be expected to
'e1uin unueI iour hours
b !. was uark wnei the BOY went back
w WIG DIN man cnalhoer' Where ne
hghted a lamp, and mixed a dose of
meolc'ne'
lake ms sad he, as he put the
E taS, Jo ~ noiH' Ups IL Will pe the
'"9 I" u uoso W. Wv -. ~ u, n , a, ~ =, d,
a.loh ILL., tho sot " sooii 81 soon as 'hat
""n aiS VIC ' =, Pavicn'' "heh ne hau
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
This Thing Is Often Done.

Almost every farming community
knows of an instance parallel to the fol-
lowing from the New York Tribune:
The true story is told Of well'to-do
New Hampshire farmer who last spring
gave his fifteen-year-old son q mother
less lamb; Johnnie brought it up care
fully, and the past fall the father sold it
with others and put the money In his
own pocket, an act which the Man
chester Mirror Indignantly characteri1es
as "The meauest robbery that could b
perpetrated." It will not be strange =
that youth speedily develops ~ ir.esaSo.
BILE longing for town Life, or the weeteEs
country. and the old man will murmui
because he is left alone is'his Old sss'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19

counties of West Virginia steps are being
taken to organize wool-growcrs' and
sheep-breeders associations, the object
being to encourage the raisingof improv-
ed breeds of sheep and to extend the
raising of wool and mutton, and above
all to secure better protection against
the ravages of dogs.
Nashville American: The amount of
money invested in steamboats, running in
the Nashville trade, from 1918 to 1916,
was over 100000, Now the invest
ments in steamboats, can be couned only
by the thousands, instead Of by millions,
the railroads having to very large ex-
tent, absorbed the commercial business
of not only Nashville, but the entire
country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
SOUTHERN NEWS.

There is not a house for rent in Co
lumbus, Ga.
Atlanta has received $4,000 bales of
cotton this season.
There are twice as many visitors from
the North at Jacksonville, Fla, as there
were at this time last year.
Only three cities in South Carolina
have daily newspapers-Columbia,
Charleston and Greenville.
In Augusta, Ga, the lamps on all the
street corners are to be ornamented with
the names of the streets.
During the next thirty days thirteen
iron furnaces will be put in operation in
the vicinity of Rome, Ga.
Confederate $50 bills, smeared with
green ink, have been lately passed on
greenies in McLennan county, Texas.
The owners of the cotton factory at
Hawkinsville, Ga, will soon have four
Clement attachmentsin operation.
A firm at Sherman, Texas, shipped on
one day $4,000 fur peltries, the largest
shipment ever made from that State.
The Pearl-river oil mills at Jackson,
Miss, consume 200 sacks of cotton seed
daily and produce fifteen barrels in oil.
Thomas Fulton, of Green county, Ga,
has a plantation of 300 acres, and has
only one hand on it, all the rest having
left since Christmas.
Atlanta has fewer policemen now than
she had ten years ago. A new force will
be elected in April, at which time there
will be 500 applicants for forty places
The Air Line Railroad Company is
having a row of shade trees planted out
on either side of the track at the stations
along the line from Atlanta Ga, to
Charlotte, N. G.
One hundred and twenty-five &C es of
strawberries have been planted in Flor
ida this season for the Northern markets.
The yield ranges from 1000 to 5000
quarts per acre.
The fair at Macon, Ga, for the benefit
Of the Macon Volunteers, was decided
success, the net receipts bel ng nearly
$1,000.
Arkansas has 1887 miles of navigable
water courses regularly traversed by
steamboats,. She has eight railroads,
having eight hundred miles OF road COM
pleted and in operation.
Little Rock Democrat: The cotton
brought to Little Rock this season, es-
timated at $4,000 bales, and the average
price of $50 per bale, realized the snug
little sum of $23, $4,000. How is that
tor the new Chicago?
Wilmington IN. C.) Star: A prominent
colOred man has been to the trouble of
ascertaining the sentiments of the colored
voters of this city as to their choice for
the Presidency. The list, so far as a
preference was expressed, stands as fol
lows: Blaine, 1923; Grant, 22l; Sher-
man, II.
Little Rock Democrat: Cotton facto.
RES are an immense success in Arkansas
The Quepaw Cotton Mill, of this city,
has contract for furnishing cotton
Irvine to the wholesale Chicago house Of
a. 7. Stewart & Co. that cannot be COM
pleted in less than two months. The mill
never shuts down until 10 o'clock at
night.
Montgomery Advertiser: The Alaba
ma Historical Society, at Tuscaloosa, de-
Ires to collect complete cabinet OF
Confederate money. Those who have
the different denominations of money,
and have no special use for it, would be
glad, NO doubt, to send it to the Histori.
cal Society, where it will be carefully
preserved. :.
Richmond Commonwealth: In many
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
JULIUS CESAR

Now Julius loved pretty gh,
And when he wished 10 please her,
He grabbed her up In both his arms,
And shrieked, "See Julius seize herl"
-SsubenviUs Herald
And when her mother lowered near
And saw how he did squeeze her;
She dried the quickly flowing tears,
And yelled, oh, Julius, ease herl"
-Syrdcuss 7nsSs.
Tho OLD man also bent his pride
And beggol him to release her.
"Oh, no" the ardent youth replied
"Shes such jewel, you see, sr"
-Bu1alo Sunday Tn'es.
"Your racket STOP" the maiden said.
" For me tits Just the cheese, sir;
While il is that's being squeezed,
Never shall Julius cease, sir"
-Reokuk Gate Ctiy.
And then they entertained again,
And tell you-honor bright, SIR
So mixed were they, the old man said:
"Why look, now-Julius, he's herr'
-Rokomo Tribune.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19

FEMALE clog-dancers in San Antonio,
Texas, axe so magnetic that they
draw half-dollars from the pockets OF
the spectators A few nights ago, at the
Vaudeville, that city, Miss Ada New
comb called down a perfect shower of
silver coin, along with a pair of gold
bracelets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19

SCRIBNER & Co. offered Mr.. Ruskin
$500 for short article on the Cathedral
of st. Marks ut Venice, and 81 900 to
Browning, the poet. Both declined the
sffer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
Reason In a Wasp.

Land and water.
The late DR.. Uranus Darwin, in his
"Zoonomir," gives from his own per-
sonal observation the following illustra-
ton of the reasoning powers of wasp
One circumstance | shall relate which
fell under my own eye, and showed the
power of reason in a wasp as 1T Is exercised
among men. A wasp on a gravel walk
had caught fly nearly as large as him
self. Kneeling on the ground, | OBJ
served him separate the tail and head
from the part to which the wings were
attached. He then took the body part
in his paws, and rose about two feet
from the ground with it; but gentle
breeze waiting the wings of tine fly,
turned him around in the air, and he
settled again with his prey upon the
gravel. then distinctly observed him
cut off with his mouth first one of the
wings and then the other, after which
be flew away with it unmOlested by the
wind.
EDO not kick every one in your way"
is the advice to a young man given by
one of our exchanges. No, sonny, don
kick every one in your way. 1t is best
to only kick a few-the little fellows,
Tor iniance; they can'tRlcb back. Never
kick those big six-foossrs with should,
ers like brow stone front. 1t might
be dan gerous. Pass them by in silent
scorn, and when you are far enough
away, throw brick at them.-Dtrick
Scp1nNrR & Co. offered MIR. Ruskip
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19

The Binghamton Republican says:
"Among the curiosities at the Parish
Aid Loan Exhibition is the pipe smoked
by the Six Nations at their last council
lire in Oneida Castle" A pipe that has
been smoked by six nations must be
nice and strong.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
rHE IRON aAIz
BY OLIVER WENDELL HoLMza

Read by DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes ds response
at tho Breakfast extended MIN in Boston by array
Of literary celebrities tho event Of his 10th birth
dayl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-22
8 OCl0 tie 8 4.

INDIAN CHAPTER, No n, r. A., meets on
on the First and Third Tuesdays in every month,
vt o. clock r. NJ, in the Masonic Hall Ironton
STAROFTHE WEST I.oDGE No. 1873, A. Il A.
NJ meets in Masonic Hail. IrOntOn, on the Satur-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month.
Mosaic LODGE No. 35i, A F s. A NJ, meets
in the Masonic Hall. Cross Roads, the Satur-
day of or preceding the full moon in each month
IRoNroN ENcAMpMENr No, % u y. F.,
meets in the Otld-F Fellows Hall. lronton, on tue
First and Third Thursdays OF every month.
Iron LODGE No. JOY O. o F. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall in Ironton.
PHOEBE LODGE No $50, 10 OF, meets every
Thursday evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads.
IRoNroS LODGE No. 6, I .. G. T.. meets ev-
cry Friday evening, ut its Hall, IrontOn
RELIGIOUS SERVICES in the r. C. Chapel at
Arcadia College every Sunday at 10 80 O'Clock
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-04-22

Ed. Register-
It seems to strike us forcibly that
you people of Southeast Missouri think
that Gads Hill is of little or no conse-
quence, as compared with other towns
in this section; or, at least, we have not
seen any mention made of 1t In the
columns of the REGIsTERs unless II
was in the form Of an advertisement
for wood-choppers.
Now, If any Of the people In your
section have entertained ideas that we
are drones, or that our place Is Of no
Importance, drop this way when you
have some leisure hours and you will
learn to the contrary. Ft1
Our town has increased In residences
and business houses as fast as any 9TH
er town in this neck Of the woods has
increased in inhabitants. We have
added to our town one. house pevrday
for the past fourteen days, and building
continues unabnted. % takif
Our town il thronged with people and
teams from early morn till close Of day.
At present lumber is our chief Article
Of export. Before long we will be ship
ping charcoal from here to Kimmswick
and st. Louis, as the Psckham Iron
Company and Mr.. Zeitinger have about
six thousand cords of wood which they
intend tn have manufactured into char
coal during the coming summer; and
will still continue to chop wood for q
number of years to come, as we have
an abundance Of timber In close prox-
unity to this place suitable for almost
any purpose. CHAR COAL.
GADs HiLl, Mo-, April II. lse0