davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
DELINQUENTs.
Albion Mining Company,
Uncle Sam Mining Company,
Consolidated n. the
ALBION CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY

CTOcEHOLDERs OF THE ALBION MN
- ING COMPANY and of the UNCLE SAM
MINING COMPANY. ere hereby notified that
the stock Of the ALBION CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY is row ready for issuance.
in exchange for Albion Aioing Company and
Csrle sam Mining Company stock. share for
shAr-. 1T the ofsee Of the Company. Rooms 6
and :. Ne 81 Pine street, San Francisco, Cali
forn1A-
BY srter Of the Beard Of Directors.
D. F. yEHDESAL,
jAnl5 &s Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
FOR SALE!
ARdAIN /,

RANCH. KNOWN AS THE LonI ~.
n property. about 6 miles northeast LET
reka, containing ~ scres. with good panch
IN the county. On the ranch is a good stons
building containing four rooms; also; q me-
stone house. cellar. spring house, Win Inc
inside. There are three living springs W on
ranch. Also. all the farming Impieineh"
the ranch.
The proprietor OF the above property Is
ions to make an immediate sale, as re ,a.s N
PEELED TO leave tor l X l. District by me ousSt
February next. The property can be o.us Sis
on good terms. For pxrueua rs, inquiie
Fnrs., ,.o jans-lm'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
Notice to Creditors.

fINo WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN: NOTICE
II eerrby given that ! have been appointed
administration over the estate Of Carlo censa,
decreased. and all creditors OF said estate are
hereby notified and required TO present their
said claims TO me, with necessary vouchers. At
the Law once q @ W. Baker. ESQ in Eureka
Nevada. within ten months from the date OF
the nrst publication Of this notice. or the same
vail oe barred. and not entitled 10 distribution
cut Of the assets OF said estate
NATALIE RAsCAcCIo, Administrator.
EnrefA, oetober d, lsTs. oc2e-lAwsm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
CHINESE CURES!
DR.. MEN LEE,
The Celebrate Chinese Phyleisn,

r PREPARED 10 TEEAT PATIENTS IN
l. He most s1EEtc zaz1ex. he kkz zki<
-e1scz1e sx atezzn< sr1ey, 2z& exrex alEsosz
every diseases II czrex eaezzxrsxz Il .
sAax1 Ezss- He kKs 1sx p~n-1es fx al
SPECIAL DIsEAkEs. End eks czrS thezz vsrT
g15ekfy- HIS =1zl Are Al g1vea bot Es
Zses no cs31 rs1e&<=- he AHz zzzae . Ezrhex
q nsso21sn1Hs c-rz. AID Al y<rsazs E1zs
s1o226 Al czce c.1sz1i s1G Gru1z 6zsex<ee
E1sA1 readily % In rszleaies, Aaa ezxes WHERE
zxzy others kAve tE2za
NOTICE. All . grs3zxsz II the Es11ck
School q CkztuG
oFFICE-Eed Ez1zznz. west ses q Nuz-u<
street 5el q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
TAX NOTICE.
szAzK CT xEyA-.-
Cs-STI or ExzU. !
DTETErT 4. -

%44 y LAEtLA~
DlszAicz A~r-uExErs OFF1cx
NOTICE or suIx COMMENCED TO
~ following ExEes 6sfeneGnrs AZ 70 N
0E1e-s q a. clxI-kzsk so tie real estate. and
fEpr0EeZeDrx tks--na h-e-ezasttsr Sesc1k-d
E1ow1 CT 4zknosz
Yea Are k<re6F Dorxei u, n x-fs 49, 49,
eozDs1ned IN the Distract c0zrs a. o. ssrsl
s111esA District 81 tie STATE u Ssx15A in and
f1r k1rek2 county BY tA- STATE Of ysyxd.
plaintiff kgxiass each q the ~dssenasufs he--~
matter NAMED a1d Al a tie following de-
ser1oSo real estate K21 Improvement sAereon
AID all owr<rs q or Claimants to tie sane
k1sv1 OF - r-ogrer TIE tax and de-
lto41eney ASSESSED 70 said lszeadxutS- he Gen.
ual rs<7le 5Aa4roac Co1pzny. against said
proS<rsy. fer TIE zsek ysxr e-<s-arasprfus On ~
mrs. day of ya1nsry. A D. is@q. .nd endIrr al
TIE TA1rsy-1-ss day cz December. A. D.. 1873
and that q su12Uoas las been dzly issued IN
sacA case and yoz are further nosased, shst
unless yc1 appear Al answer tie oanp,ssnt
Sled IN the said cause OF az before rhs s71S
day Of FsorzAr.. A D Issa. Judgment VIII b~
taken against yea AID the real eefs.e and i'm
FroveDents hsr~tn described. for the amount
q tax ard ~elisqaeney specified. md costs Of
Tax and delinquency azxinss the f~olloxipg
eefe1dEzfs. 10 wit. Centrxl Psefkc Railroad
Company ami the following described real -
late aud improvements tAereon. situated In the
cc=z-r % kaf~kx, State Of Nevada. 70 Wit
Fnssessory ard fee simple title in and to IS s-
100 miles o. telegraph ard railroad line, the
same being aud forming . part Of the Central
Pscl3c hs,lrosd, situated in Eureka county.
State Of Nevada and described as follows. 10
Wit skxt<a6inx from the east line Of Lander
county 70 the vest lire of klko county, a dis
cxEe< Of $ - 100 miles. assessed 10 the Central
fscise Railroad Company. Tax. Fsfty-fve hun
dre1 skd Sin-sy-0ne and zS-loe dollars Ten per
cent Delinquency on .bave tax. hive hundred
and fIfty-nsne l21-ioo dollars twenty-five
per eeat damages additional 10 said amount
a tsx AID sssd ten per cent amounting 20
one Ihoasand Three hundred and Ninefy-seven
-fA-lpo dollars, all in United States gold coin.
GEO W. MERRILL.
District Attorney in and for Eureka county.
Nevada
NATIHEx KYLE. Sheriff Of Eureka Co, New.
By jams 7. MASON, Deputy.
Eureka January n. 1850. 1an2s I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
Notice TO the Public.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS AXE Rnby
session of the Boarding house nd has
Hill. lately run BY Mrs. Cavsnaush'
placed Mr.. T. i. Ruddick in ehsrge, heat
The business viii be conducted In 7 he lib.
possible manner. and . eontin"sncs "a ,ssnect.
eral patronage heretofore extsnaea :
fully asked. ~pv FIND.
Eureka, xovsmbsr 10. 1879. e''s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
A OF NEVADA.
oorsTr OF EaH.


DorsIT CT ECEL
On ihis 9Th Day Of December A. d. one
teo1sAnc e4snf h1adred md seventy nine, BE-
t9rs ne. r. II Hkrzon. . Notary Public in and
toF sAsc county. residing therein. duly com
Easzoned and svoxn personally appeared B. j.
runner, Chairman Of the Board Of County Com
Aisssonsrs Of k1rska county. Nevada, person.
ally ksosn TO be ths individual whose name is
subscribed 10 the foregoing Instrument a
ceAirnan Of said Board. .nd be duly acknovl-
easec tome that be exscuted the sans ss Chair
MAa CT said Board. for and on behalf and in
he nAlns Of said Beard, As its free and volun.
nry act and deed. and for the uses ard pur-
poses therein mentioned, and in pursuance uf
a1e ofuer and resolution Of said Board direct
nag s0eh Agreement % be executed BY signing
We Same ~ Chairman thereof, and AIMING
hertso the seal Of said Board
II w1tness whereof l have hereunto SET my
eAhd. and afsxed my ofacial seal. In said
sosnsy. the dsy and year in this eertfeate
rrst above written.
lsxAIl r. H. HARMON. Notary Public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
NO e
and Builders +.

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
STATE OF NEVADA.

COUNTY OF E~CkxxA@
On this fourth day Of December. A. d. one
Thousand eight hundred md seyenty-nine. per
sonaiiy appeared before me. T. j. Msupin. :
sotAfs fnohe In aud for the said county of
Eureka. W. W. Meow. vhose name 4. s,H
seuoed to the annexed instrument a. ! party
thereto, personally Known to me to be the same
person described in. and who executed tbs said
snnexea instrument. ~ . party thereto. and he
same freely and voluntarily. and for re nses
and purposes therein mentioned.
In witness whereof I have hereunt, set nv
Rand. and sfnxed my ofheial seal. the dsy and
year In this eertihease first above written.
psAl i. !. AAUPIx. Notary Pubic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31
MKnECTNE AND PHYSICIANS
Or. SPlNNEY & CO.,
x&- III kearay Street
vrEAT AL GE1yIC AID @BZAl
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-31

RlLLn Ds, LErTERHEADN
md oszds. printed at the ssxzrsxL oacs
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-24
LET THREE BE LIGHT.
Address delivered at the Peabody Normal
School BY Miss Lillian Hard]

Upon the darkness and chaos of a
universe fell, in thunder tones, the
voice of q Creator: Let there be light
There was light, and with it was
ushered into existencea world, beauti-
full and fresh from the mighty hands
of the Maker.
"Let there be light !" light to divide
the time into night and day; carpet
the earth with emerald f; drape the
forest oak in green give to the flowers
their brilliant hues and delicate
perfumes; tint the plumage of birds !;
shine in the mighty catract; sparkle in
the brooklet; glisten in the dewdrop ;
trace the varied rainbow tints battle
world in the sbimmerjng glory of
sunshine and show to wondering
man the works of his Creator.
Inorder to have perfectappreciation
man must have the object presented
in a tangible form, something that his
sight or hearing can recognize, his
intuition discover.
Light is that tangible form, that
great minister to the comforts and
pleasures of lite.
There may be beauty, but with no
light to disclose it the beauty is lost
to man; grandeur, but shrouded in
darkness, we cannot perceive it.
Light from u physical standpoint;
light that administers simply to the
wants Of man as living being, may
be perfect in it's appointments, beauti-
FIJI in its operations and effects, but
there is another whose absence moth
ing can replace, whose presence moth
ing outshine. Physical light pales
without that purer, holier light OF
heart and the flashing sunbcams from
all the stars would shine in vain on
moral darkness.
To race whose design was progress,
and whose ultimate end perfection,
light, in the broad acceptation of the
term, is not merely an addition, or
advantage, but necessity, an
essential principle, fulcrum which
turns the mighty power of human
progress, centre to which all else is
attracted.
Then, for the sako::of ourselves, of
our prosperity, and Of our posterity,
'let there be light"--light to impress
upon the mind of man the graver,
higher duties of his life, to aid in their
fulfillment and lift the chalice from
the Picrian spring to his thirsty lips.
Open the food gates of light,
physically, morally, and intellectually
and illumine the road to fame and
perfection with its clarifying presence.
Lillian BARD.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-24

under the above caption. From the
manner in which Grant was received by
the banditH Of New Orleans, one would
be ted to suppose that, the ex-president
was considered u u second class god BY
the very people nc cai,sed to suffer -
many deep and lasting humiliations. W.
are willing 10 admit that Grant should
have been treated with that courtesy due
d gentletnsn--but no more. Grant, after
all, is but a citizen to-day, though pros.
pectively the Republican candidate to
succeed the 3 to 7 Fraud. To be truth
full, we cannot say that we admire that
chivalrousspirit lately displayed towards
Grant by some Of the citizens Of New Or
leans God knows that we have bowed
under enough humiliations, without
again bending our heads iii humble sup
plication before the author Of ell our
troubles-the protector Of Judge Durel
and the friend ofGen. Sheridan.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-24

This is the way the "sweet by and
by" terminates In the classic town Of
Old Athens, Georgia. Says the Chron-
icle: "A married lady in town asked
q young lady to keep house for herfor
a few days, while she went of on q
visit. The young lady accepted, and
took charge Of the house. Like a
good housekeeper, she was sitting III
the parlor, discussing politics with u
young man, when the door bell rang
and two ladies called for the lady that
was away; and being told that she
had gone of, started in the parlor to
rest for q few minutes. The young
man in the parlor, for reasons that he
will not make known, leaped from the
window. IF he expected to escape
from the young lady, his plans were
badly frustrated; for she no sooner
saw him light safely on the ground,
than she, in the same graceful manner,
executed the same movement; and
they were last seen strolling among
the beautiful flowers"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-24
BATON Rouge.

Act No. 65, apprOpriating @l4l ,WO
or so much as may be necessary to re-
pair the State House ut Baton Rouge,
unsupported on the 9Th inst. One half
of the amount is to be drawn from the
revenues Of i880and one half from the
revenues Of 1881. It specially pro-
vides "that the city of Baton Rouge
shall pay into the State Treasury the
amount Of $4,000 subscribed to aid
in the repairs before the contract for
the repairs be finally closed, and that
no warrant shall be drawn against
any part of said appropriation until
tho Baton Rouge subscription is ex-
hausted by the warrants drawn under
the act" SO it will be seen that not
withstanding the seat Of Government
is fixed at the city Of Baton Rouge its
occupancy Is made to depend upon
the performance Of the promise of
Baton Rouge. We have been assured
time and again that all arrangements
had been perfected to meet the sub
scription, and that tho amount could
be deposited in the Treasury when
ever needed. In making that offer
the city Of Baton Bouge had an eye
to her own interest, and the restora-
ton would have been cheap at any
price. Her citizens ought to feel and
know it. 1t was hard struggle /;
every foot Of ground was disputed
and encountered, and, though defeat
ed, hiudrances are yet thrown down
for delay.
If there is one thing more essential
than all others to the prosperity Of the
State, 1t is the speedy removal Of the
Capital from Nev Orleans.
We now urge upon the city of Baton
Rouge the immediate payment of the
hirty-five thousand dollars, aud not
to wait for demands: for there ,cill be
none! BY so doing she can force her
own fortune and endear herself to
the balance of the State for all time
to come,-Monroe Bulletin.
We are happy to inform our con-
temporary that Baton Rouge's sub
scription will soon be deposited in
the State Treasury. He is right when
he views the removal of the Capital
from New Orleans as an absolute ne
cessity to the welfare Of the State.
The ninety days that have just been
FILTERED away in that city by the
General Assembly, whose doings have
been anything but creditable, demon
strate the correctness of the theory that
other States have pursued in locating
their Capitals away from large cities,
centers of debauchery, vice and cor
ruption, where men sell their con-
sciences or blunt them in the wine
cup and in other ways that need not
be mentioned. The sooner the re-
moval is effected the better. >A
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-24
BLACK EAST CARROLL.

Hon. Cain Sartain has been commits
stoned by Gov. Wilt as Sheriff of the
parish of East Carroll; thus giving us
black Sheriff, black Clerk of Court,
black Representative in the Legisla-
ture, all of oar Justices of the Peace
black, except one, and all the Consta-
blcs black. Yet 'Watcllman' says, the
black people are not satisfied, in this
parish, with the condition OF their po-
litical rights, and are on the eve of q
revolution. In addition to this, had
1t not been for the people of Madison
our State Senator would have been
black also.
We are Republican in every sense
of the word, but we do not believe in
the Color Line business, nor in such u
profusion of negroes in every office in
this parish. Such conduct on the
part of the black people is an openn-
vitation to the Bulldoozers to invade
this parish, just as nearly every other
parish in the State has been invaded.
East Carroll is about the only parish
in the State where the rights of the
black people have never been inter
ruptcd or questioned, and the above
is the result. North Louisiana Re-
publican.
When it comes to choosing between
colOred officials and the kind Of Re-
publicans that we have been treated
to in Louisiana, we say give US the
darkey all the time in preference to
the carpet-bagger and the scallawag.
The above remark illustrates most
forclbly the reason why 1--WE are Re-
publican in every sense of the word"
For office and nothing else.
The colored people will do we'll to
note this, after which they will doubt
less conclude that it is best to live
under the rule of men ofprinciple who
are not afraid to say that they are
Democrats, nor to administer equal
justice to all, than to sustain thatsort
of Republicans.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-24
READ BOTH SIDES.

In order that the public may read the
statements of both sides concerning the
City Council muddIe we publish, to-day,
statement sirnod byMessrs, Jastremski,
Burke, Week, Brooks aud Duggan.
From their statements made of thor
views on the points in the City Charter
bearing on the question raised both sides
appear to be confident that they are right,
and appear to he equally determined to
fight it out on that line takes all sum
mcr. II is to be hoped an early solution
of the trouble will be arrived at and
that oncc more the affairs of the city may
move along smoothly .-B, K. Advocate.
This is not the first time that Mr..
Annis has shown the cloven foot, un-
der the garbof Democracy. While he
desires to be classed rs n Democrat,
he is ever throwing generous man
tie over independentism. He dare
not come out openly and sustain the
Independents, but he remains plainly
on the fence, on every occasion. 1t is
the duty of q public journal to express
an opinion one way or another. Sure
ly one side or the other is right.
Although there were no Democratic
nominations at the late municipal
election, the Democrats voted for
those candidates who had not been
nominated by the Republican caucus
held at the Boulevard schoolhouse.
We can't say how Mr.. Annis voted
then, and we don't believe that al
though he claims to be n Democrat,
he would have the frankness to make
the acknowledgement.
His paper is the one through which
the covert attacks against the Demo
Gratis elect are to be found.
1t is in that way and by remaining
on the fence that he carries water on
both shoulders.
Throw off your mask, Mr.. Annis,
and let the people know how you
stand, or else 90 over like a man to
the independents, with whom You are
cheek by iowl.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-24

The Sentinel says when Grant was
passing through Summit, Miss, the
other day, the "Gincral' stood upon
the rear platform of the train, bowling
and scraping and----smoking to the
ssembled curiosities. Every time he
bowed and smoked, the darkles cheer
ed, and "some of the white boys, not
to be outdonc in politeness, hurrahed
vociferously tor jeff Davis" The
Summit boys are pure Hancock grit,
and should have been on hand to hiss
the miserable Memphis snob who, III
q toast, pronounced Grant mequalled
in military valor anf'genius!
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-24

Memphis is now said to be about
the most peaceable city on the CONT
ncnt. "Thieves have been arrested or
run out of town, drunkenness has been
checked, and the general habit of
carrying concealed weapons has been,
to avery great extent, changed. You
can promenade unarmed all over
Memphis at any hour of the night and
not be interrupted. The time was
when such an excursion would be
hazardous III the extreme, even when
you carried an armory or arsenal
about your person"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-24

When a man in q Plaquemine gro
Gerry store was sitting upon the edge
of the counter, and his feet slipped
and he rakcd the whole length of his
back on the counters edge and sat
square down in bushcl basket of
eggs, which couldn't miss it, the gro
Ger was Mortified, and exclaimed /:
WAS it an accidents and the victim
replied: by crimus, sir, if you in
sinuate that skun my back, and got
myself into this mess on purpose, |
will jam your head into the remains
of those eggs!
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-04-24
GRANT IN NEW ORLEANS.

Under this caption our staunch
Democratic contemporary of the
Houma Courier endorses our senti-
ments concerning the insincere and
servile demonstrations that have been
made by many people on the occasion
of Grants recent visit to New Orleans,
in the following pointed remarks:
We agree with our friend of the CAPT
TOLIAN, and fully endorse every word
extracted from hia very able editorial