davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS

"
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
Il Judicial District, in and fer Eureka County,
State of Nevada.
John f.. Jones, J.. ID. Sullivan, J.. H.
sullivan, and Ed. Looney W. g.
H. Nesbitt.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to G..
K. Nesbitt.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton commenced against you as defendant. by
John Z. Jones, j. d. Sullivan, ]. H. Sullivan
and Ed. Looney as plaintiffs, in the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District. in and for
the county of Eureka, state of Nevada, at the
town OF Eureka. and answer the complaint
therein, which is on file with the Clerk Of said
Court. within ten days after the service on you
Of this summons exclusive of the day of SER
vice), II served in said county, or twenty days
II served out OF said county but within this
district, and in all other cases forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken against you.
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against yeu the said defendant, for the
possession, restitution and recovery of that
certain premises and mining ground known as
the enterprise mine o. mining claim, situated
on the east side of Prospect Mountain, in Eureka
Mining District, Eureka County, Nevada, from
the poss. ssion whereof plaintiffs allege you
have unlawfully and wrongfully elected them f;
and also, for the sum of one thonsaud dollars
Isl COO damages for the withholding Of said
premises, and for costs Of suit. All OF which
will more fully appear by reference to the COM
plant on hle in this action, to which refer
ence is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as shove
required, the said plaintiff will pray the Court
Tor the RELIEF demanded in said complaint.
ALEXANDER WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, April 8, 1881. law 3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

DAVIDSON has just received an immense
invoice OF "Owl" cigars, They are fines
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

All the fxings for mince meat, fresh,
and for sale cheap. at
T. r. HUTCHINSON & Co.'s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-31

You can always get a good cigar at the
p. O. Cigar Stand. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
Of Interest to Coin Collectors tho Nav vorH RIJr,

Senator Sherman, before he was super seded as Secretary of the Treasury, arranged for the exchange for new money of all minor coins except the copper and nickel three cent and fve-cent pieces and the one-cent of cop- per, tin, and zinc. The minor coins thus su- perseded, according to the revised statutes, the nickel-copper cents-thick, small, light colored ones, bearing the figure of an eagle where the Indians head now is-which were issued between 1857 and 1864, the bronze cent issued from 1864 to 1873 ; the bronze two-cent pieces that are mistaken for quarter dollars in one's pocket and in the dark the old standard weight and the copper and nickle fve-cent pieces of the old weight.
 The law declares that the minor coins of the United States shall be a fve-cent piece, a three cent piece, and one-cent piece. The alloy for the five and three-cent pieces shall be of copper and nickel, to be composed of three -fourths copper and one-fourth nickel. The alloy of the one-cent piece shall be nine ty-fve per centum of copper and five per centum of tin and zine, in such proportions as shall be determined by the directo- of the mint. The weight of the piece of five cents shall be seventy seven and sixteen hundredths grains troy; of the three-cent piece, thirty grains; and of the one-oent piece, forty-eight grains
 Old coins to be exchanged for new must be sent to the superintendent of the mint in Philadelphia in sums of less than $2O, and the superintendent will return transfer check to the sub treasuries in New York, Philadelphia Boston, New Orleans, or San Francisco, as the person may direct. The old coins must be in a fair condition. The transfer kchecks, will be cashsd in the new coin
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
Price Four Cents.

the grand review in Long Champs, which had been rendered his distinguished ouests by Louis Napoleon, the Emperor of France From 8 distance Mir. McVickar had looked st the Czar, Emperor William, Bismarck and other distinguished personages as they re. viewed the troops but desiring a closer view he left his carriage in 8 secluded place in the Bois de Boulogne, and with friend hastened on foot to place which the notabilities would pass. It was between three and four o'clock in the afternoon of June 6, 1867. An immense crowd had witnessed the review and all were striving to obtain a position where they could see the titled visitors as they whirled past. Hustline the crowd rz;tI t American vim, MT. McViekar and friend took their place on the margin of the carriage drlve and near the entrance to Long Champs. Soon 1t became manifest from the cheers that the sovereigns were approaching. Just then man with long black hair attempted to Dreak through the line between Mr. Mo V1ckar and his friend, but Mr. McVickar who had hard work to attain this favorable position, pushed him back Again he made the essay, and again did the athletic Ameri- can hurl him to the rear He then stooned and pressed his way between the legs o1 the two Americans, arose and fired his revolver at the carriage which contained the Czar, his two sons and Emperor Nanoleon The bullet lodged in the nose of the horse of one or the Cent Guards, but did no further harm. The man, who had then attained an almost erect position. pulled the trigger of ms pistol again. but the barrel burst and he "s's ainess immediately seized. 1t was learn ca that his name was Berezowski. and that he was Pole who had sworn to have the life of the Czar. Had he succeeded in makino his way past Mir. Mcvickar, he could have hred point blank into the carriage, which had passed while he was struggling to the I1ont: m The next day Baron Budberg, the McV1ckar and almost overwhelmed him with thanks rendered on behalf of the Emneror and the nation On the 8th of June there was grand illumination in Paris in celebra- tion of the escape of tbe Emperor, durinp which Mr. McVickar wrote poem over the nom de plume of Wild Edgarton," which was translated into all the continental Ian guages.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19

Some interesting comparative statistics concerning railroads have bsenl prepared in England. On the 1st of January last year England had II, ,696 miles of finished rail road, and the United States had S4 ,233 miles of the same. For every mile of English road there were 1900 people; while for every mile of road in the United States there were but 61O people. The total cost of the Eng fish roads was s, 5ss ,o2O, GOO, as against $4,- 762, 51O, 1000, representing the cost of the roads in the United States. In England, however, they never make curve around g rock or a mountain when it is possible to tunnel through it. Everything about the English road is of an expensive nature, con- Fsequently the average cost of a mile of Eng lish road has been $202, 750, while that cost in the United States has been but $57, ,OOO. During the year 1880 over 300, ,OoO, 900 pas sengers were carried by the English roads and over 200, 900, 900 by the roads in this country. As for freight, the United States takes the lead, it's roads having carried 2s0,- ooo, ,O0O tons while only 212, 100000 were carried by the English roads. Our gross re- ceipts were also the largest, aggregating $529, 900, GOO to $3os, 96O, ,oOo for the English roads. The receipts per mile were naturally larger in England than in the United States -$17, 45O in the former and $6,2SO in the laftar
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
Microscopic Structure of Malleable Met als.
 [Hrom Nature


 The following observations on the minute structure of metals which have been ham, mered into thin leaves are instructive. Not withstanding the great opacity of metals it is quite possible to procure, by chemical means, metallic leaves sufficiently thin to examine beneath the microscope by transmit ted light. Such an examination will show two principal types of structure, one essen tially granular and the other fbrous. The granular metals of which tin may be taken as an example, present the appearance of exceedingly minute grains, each one being perfectly isolated from it's neighbors by still smaller interspaces. The cohesion of such leaves is very small.
 The ibrous metals, on the other hand, such as silver and gold, have very marked structure. Silver, especially, has the ap- pearance of mass of fine, elongated flores, which are matted and interlaced in manner which very much resembles hair. In gold this fbrous structure, although present, is far less marked. The influence of extreme pressure upon gold and silver seems to be, therefore, to develop a definite internal structure Gold and silver, in fact, appear to behave in some respects like plastic bodies. When forced to spread out in the direction of least resistance their molecules do not move uniformly, but neighboring molecules having different velocities glide over one an other, causing pronounced arrangement of particles in straight lines.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
SHARES AND FLATS.

The difference between the Fenian leader and an advance agent is that one is head cen ter and the other is sent ahead. Only few of the more intimate friends of Postmaster General James are allowed to call him Tom Jim.-Syracuse Herald
 About the only person we ever heard of that wasn't spoiled by being ionized was a Jew named Daniel.-G. D. Prentice.
 When you have a secret to communicate to pair of twins, be sure you get them toeeth- er, for you will find it difficult to tell them apart-LoaceH Citizen.
 New Workers pay higher salaries to clergy men than does any other city. But then it's 8 heap more work to save New Yorker than any other man.-B0st01 Post.
 You can tell a merciful farmer as soon as he stops his team at post. He takes the blanket off his wife's lap and spreads it over the poor horses.-Detroit Free Press.
 "What," asked the teacher, s'was the greatest obstacle Washington encountered in crossing the Delaware ?' And the smart bad boy thought for minute and then made an- swer, "The toll man."
 An Irish servant girl, year over, was given macaroni by her mistress to prepare for the table. Noticing her surprise, the lady said, Didn't you cook macaroni at your last placer" Cook it? We used them things to light the gas with. ."-Proctde'ace Joaanal
 A popular hotel clerk in Boston is dead. He never stood more than twenty minutes with his back to the patient stranger, and his diamond pin was so moderate that the owner of the building never sank into the floor on beholding him. The travelling pub lie is dropping tears as long as tooth picks in anticipation of his successor.-L0ats0s Courier Journal.
 The steam cars run so rapidly that they get way ahead of 8 child's age, so that the boy or girl who was fifteen when he entered them is no more than six or eight by the our progress as you may, but there's no de- pying that the children are behind the age on railways and at the entertainment ticket offices-B0st0n Transcript.
 In Oshkosh lived fair maiden who had read with some alarm of the death of an h. diana woman from tight facing. the immedi ate cause being an affection of the epigas- trium. When her lover called that evening, and the light had been turned down as usual, to be careful Eugenie; you're worse than a corset" Eugene faltered out: "Oh, Mary, why this coldness ?'' sIt isn't coldness at all,'' she replied; sbut you hug so tight you knock my epigastrium all out of kilter.''- Brooklyn Eag6.
 The proprietor of the hotel in Nice, where a gentleman and lady had taken rooms the preceding day, went up to the gentleman, and, evidently embarrassed, stammered II beg pardon, sir, but am extremely embarrassed. My hotel is, as you know, one of the most in Nice" "Well, what are you driving at ?'' s'Why, sir, I must tell you, the lady with whom you came last night came here last November with one gentleman, returned here in December with another, and you must see that coming here so soon after ward with a third gentleman is rather" 'tOh! there is nothing wrong this time, I am her husband. '-NeD Yo7k Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19

paign assessments of rural district and Q State where politics are exceptionally pure. He is not lawyer, so he could not earn fees by neglecting his duties in the House. He .was too upright for the lobby to approach. Now he has his little homestead, his gray hairs and his two hundred dollars to show for his long career in the public service, and that is all.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
How a Chicago Man Once Saved the
 CZarsa Life.

IUhicago Dispatoh to boaton HerAldI
 BrockL. McVickar, secretary of the Chicago board of health, who frustrated one of the numerous attempts to take the life of the czar, was to-day seen by a reporter. MT. McVickar said that he had gone out to see
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
sSoltrnal aao Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 1.e HARRINGTON & CO, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN E. oAKRINGroN. t. T@ HOWARD 2. HARRINGTON. JOHN B. cARRnaroN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19

The bill denying the Hell Gate pirates the privilege of collecting pilotage. whether their services are required or not, has passed the New York Assembly, and there is fair pros pect that it will pass the Senate and become law. It ought to.
 The Mexican national railroad company the Palmer and Sullivan or Jay Gould party has made contracts in Philadelphia for 200 locomotives and 5000 freight cars, said to be the largest single contract ever made for roll ing stock in this country. In addition, this company has contracted for steel rails to lay 1000 miles of track. All this track, as the Springfield Republican points out, is to be laid and this rolling stock operated in 8 coun- try which up to the present time has never had but one line of railroad, and that has never paid it's stockholders dollars worth of dividends, and has defaulted over and over again on it's bonds.
 Kentucky legislator proposes to provide every family in the State with weekly news paper, free of charge. cit should be" ke says, ia newspaper given to everything good for bringing the people to realization of the progress of the age, and to the enjoyment of the amount of blessedness that results from knowledge. A wise and provident father looks well to the educational interests of his children; so should the State provide first class weekly newspaper for every family in the commonwealth, and thus put the rich and the poor on a parity. This enterprise, if faithfully carried out, will do more in remov- ing iliteracy from the State than any other one measure'' His idea is to start newspaper for this philanthropic purpose, but he would save money for the State and probably give the people better reading by furnishing them with one of the weekly newspapers published in New York city
 E. V. Smalley breaches in the Tribune 8 little sermon on the emptiness and fruitless ness of public life in this country, taking as his text the case of a man who has been in Congress ten years, and before that was eight years in important posts at home and abroad. Before entering politics he had a house and lot This he has kept, and as the net results of eighteen years of honest and intelligent public service he can point to two hundred dollars which he has saved Nor has he lived extravagantly. His salary has been barely sufficient to support his family re- specially and pay the very moderate cam
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

What does anybody want to blow up the Lord Mayor of London for? A more harm less official would be hard to find.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-26
The New Stock Exchange.

New York, 20.-ProjectorS Of the
new stock exchange held another
meeting, to-day, at the office of Jay
Gould. Russell Sage, c. P. Hunting
ton, S. Dillon and representative of
VIM. II. Vanderbilt were present.
1t is reported that they decided to
fix the price of shares of the new
exchange at $4,000, although Gould
favored making it $1,000. It is also
said all the shares have already been
engaged, and that rooms in the
United Bank Building on Broadway
and Wall street have been applied
for as temporary quarters for the
exchange until a building en- be
erected. A reporter learned that a
committee had been appointed to
negotiate with the owners of the
land on which it is proposed to erect
the new building. The ground is
owned by the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company. A permanent
organization is not effected yet, as
two different charters have been
offered for sale for that purpose, and
the persons interested have not de-
cided whether to buy out these or
form new company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-26
Criminal Calendar.

Townsville, Ca, 25.-The wife
and 3-year old daughter of M. CleW-
es were murdered on Thanksgiving
day and the house robbed during the
absence Of Mr.. CleWes, a well to do
farmer.
Robert Maxwell, prominent far
mer living near Cairo, Ca, killed
Adam Seigler, a negro, for assault
ing his little daughter.
Omaha, Neb., 25.-At Sidney
Neb., last night, about 1890 o'clock,
James Jameson and Coyne, a cow
boy, were wrestling in a saloon,
when James got the worst Of it, and
ran for his revolver and said he
would kill Coyne on sight. COyne,
however, got the drop on him and
fired, the bullet entering the blad-
der and lodging in the pelVis.
Coyne ran out of the saloon and
jumping on a horse escaped. A
posse is in pursuit. having started
after him this morning. Jameson
died this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-26
WOOL Market.

Boston, 25.-WOol market steady,
with a moderate demand, and prices
unchanged. Manufacturers,
as usual at this season of the year,
are inclined to hold up, and a COM
paratiVely quiet market until after
the 1st of January is looked for.
Sales of all kinds was 100000 lbs.
for the week, and fleeces include
XXX, Xxx, and above at 4213 q 45
for Ohio and Pennsylvania medium !;
Michigan x, 40 q AZ, and medium
and No. 1 fleeces As @ As, including
Ohio and Michigan unWashed
woods firm, and in fair demand !;
coarse and carpet woods range from
1900; fine, 24@30: medium grades,
25@30; cOmbing and delaine f1eeces
in fair demand, at 45@5O for delaine
and No. combing, and 30@32 for
medium uuwaShed combing and %
for coarse. California woods quiet,
and old stocks of fall at 25@34 ;
pulled woods unsteady in demand
and choice supers are firm. Sales Of
of choice eastern and Maine 45@51 ;
good, 40@43; common supers, 30@37.
In foreign wool very little has been
done. They have been selling at
IS in bond, and 321a duty paid and
carpet woods at fall preces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-26
A TERRIFIC GALE.


London, 25.-A storm has ragged
since Tuesday and was terrific in
violence at Stoneway. The sea
broke over the beach and invaded
the streets. Eight fishing boats
were destroyed. The ATdigour
Hotel, at Fort William, was flooded
by sea and three or four feet OF
gravel left in the rooms. At Black
foot the sea swept through the
windows into many houses, and
cabs were blown over. The
sea rushed down the streets, one
thoroughfare being under six feet
of water.
In Ireland the gale was very
severe. At Port Adown the roofs
Of houses were carried across sew
eral streets. AT Sligo schooner
was blown ashore and a bridge par
TALLY destroyed. At Derryhead,
Queens County,a man named Moran
was killed by house being blown
down. Part Of the roof of the railway
terminus at Limerick was carried
away. Similar reports received
from Newry, Lurgan and elsewhere :
AT Dublin, the storm was tn 6
seVerest known for many years,
and at Speddal, County Galway, it
was the worst experienced for half
a century. Shipping on the coast
suffered terribly. In addition to the
ship CNlzeG11, and a crew Of twenty
one, the T. Harris foundered, and
three seamen were drowned. The
bark Barbara, from Rangoon, for
Liverpool, was totally wrecked in
the west bay of Pembrokeshire; all
the hands were saved except the
captain. A brigantine was seen
about mile and a quarter outside
Ardrossa, battling with the gale on
Wednesday, but she fOundered, and
her crew, seven or eight in number,
were saved. Her majesty's ship
Spiegel put into Queenstown greatly
damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-26

striking his fists against the wall with
considerable violence. Then he would
relapse into perfectly quiet state, speak
ing almost in q whisper. Witness re-
seived the impression that Guitteau was
of unsouad mind. Being pressed for
more direct answer he replied: / had
not doubt OF it. Upon eross-examina-
tioA witness stated that the last time he
saw Guitteau was on Tuesday evening
before the assassination of the President.
Guitteau took exception to the date and
insisted that be did not see witness for
q month previous t1 July 1st Witness
was sure of the correctness Of his
statement, as he went directly to Sara
togs, and heard there of the killing Of the
President. Guittesu shouted out: az say
it was the LIST of Msy. don't forget any,
thing. You see, thSt's what's the matter
with my brain: When anything gets in
there it sticks" Witness resumed, when
Guittesu broke in again, directly con-
tradieting him. He was cautioned to
keep quiet and retorted: 1--WE want
facts, judge, % 90 before the Jury, and
nothing else. L claim my act was inspired
by the Deity, stake my case in that
position, and I'll take my chsnces on the
result The prisoner continued to in
terrupt, making rambling and irrelevent
remarks, until Judge Cox quite sharply
threatened to gsg him if he did not keep
quiet. Guittesu continued to interrupt
with objections, but in a less objection
able nsnner, and gradually subsidized al
together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-26
STOCKHOL DERS' MEETING.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Utah Telephone Company are hereby
notified that on Monday, the 18th day Of
Decent Der, a D. 1881, at the hour of y
o'clock, noon, at the Office of the Deseret
National Bank OF Salt Lake City, in
Utah territory, there will be a meetin g
of the stockholders of said company for
the purpose Of changing and amending
the Compsny's Articles OF Agreement so
that said company can buy, sell, own,
operate and lease any and ali forms,
kinds and systems OF Telephone or Tee
phonic Exchange systems IN any and all
the cities, towns and camps Of Utah Ter
ritory with wires for telegraph business,
extra Territorial connecting lines, TO
supply telephones for private lines, as
we'll as wires to connect such systems
with others between any and al the
cities, towns and camps OF, IN and
through Utah Territory, and to fully and
completely so amend said articles that
the said company can do and perform
everything under them that is necessary
or proper TO be done to facilitate CON-
munication between man and man.
L. S. HILLS,
n24 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-26
Cholera and the plague.

New York, 25.-Dr. Jones, of the
board of health, says of the cholera
and plague reported raging in parts
Of the old world I do not think
there is reason to fear any outbreak
of another plague here. The ma
tiOnal board Of health has known
for some time that cholera was rag
ing in many places in Europe and
Asia, and had made arrangements
with the health authorities of other
nations to prevent its spread. What
they will do with this other disease
the bubonic plague-wbich l
Judge resembles the black death Of
the middle ages, don't know but
they will undoubtedly act promptly,
as they have heretofore, as soon as
the nature of this plague is more
definitely known.