davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS
SHERIFF'S SALE.
For Delinquent Taxes or the kts-
cal Year ending December,
81, 1851.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE FIVE 90 DIFF
u ferent executions, issued out of the Jus
tees Court of Eureka Township. County OF
Eureka, State of Nevada. TO me directed ana
delivered, dated March Is, 1852, and on record
in said Court, in favor of the State OF Nevada,
plaintiff, and against the following named de-
PENDANTS and real estate and possessory claim
and improvements thereon, together with
costs and expenses Of sale, and in pursuance
of law 1 shall expose for sale at public auction
In front OF the Courthouse doorsin the Town OF
Eureka, Eureka County, State OF Nevada, De-
tween the hours of Q O'Clock AN. and . O'Clock
P. M, to wit at IL o'clock, noon on
saturday, the Eighth Day Of April,
A. d.. 1852,
So much of each parcel Of land hereinafter
described, together with the improvements
thereon. as shall be necessary to satisfy the
said executions and all costs, in gold coin OF
the United States, all of said property, being
situate in Eureka County. State OF Nevada,
and is separately described as follows, to wit
THOMAS SMITH and that certain tract OF
land in Pesthouse Canyon, about three-fourths
of q mile in a northwesterly direction from
flagstaff in Eureka, Nevada. containing l9A
acres. improvements thereon, hog pens;
amount, SIS n; costs, SIT so, and accruing
costs. d.
WILLIAM PARKER and the piece of land
situate west of Block TS OF Town of Eureka,
Nevada. improvements, frame dwelling
house,; amount, IS IS; costs, $40 rs, and sccru-
ing costs.
JOSEPH FLYNN and tract Of land situate
about forty miles northerly from Eureka, Ne
vada, known as the Flynn l. Tobin woodranch,
containing l. $50 acres. Amount, $39 80; costs,
S41 "a, and accruing costs.
J. W. JONES and improvements, a frame
house on north rs feet of west rs feet Of Block
No. SO in Eureka, Nevada Amount, $40 25;
costs. $40 81, and accruing costs.
Ohm CLEARY and a tract Of land situate
about six miles northeasterly from the Town
Of Palisade, Eureka County, Nevada. Inn
provements. house, stable. and corral.
Amount, $50 81; costs, SO II, and accruing
costs.
MATTHEW KYLE, Sheriff,
By JAMES f. MASON, Under Sheriff.
BY W. II. DAVENPORT, District Attorney.
Dated March IA, 1882. mhl4td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

You will save money by reading +. J..
schneider's new advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

culver LICK CONSOLIDATED MINING
y Company.
Lecation Of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, State of Nevada.
Notice ia hereby given, that at o meeting OF
the Board Of Directors, held on the 29th day Of
March, 1881, an assessment, mo. 28) OF Ave
cents per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock OF the corporation, payable imme-
diately in United States gold coin, to the Sec
rotary, at the office Of the Company. so. 81
and 50 Montgomery Block. southeast corner Of
Montgomery and Washington streets, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday, the sixth Day OF May,
1882,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public suction, snd unless payment 10 made
before, will be sold on Saturday. the twenty
seventh day OF May. 1882. to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with costs Of ad.
vertising and expenses Of sale. By order Of
the Board of Directors.
LOUIS J. O'FARRELL, Secretary.
Ofics-90, 81 and 50 Montgomery Block,
southeast corner Montgomery and Washington
streets, San Francisco, California. s2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Mierler's New York creams, French an
American candies, Wholesale and retail. a
the Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Of Memory. Lsssitude. Nocturnal pnnnls
Aversion to Society, Dimness on WIS., t.iss'c4
in the Head the vital fluid psssins NV Aaia
In the urine, and many other disessss. ssnusel1s
to insanity and death. AlA
DIR. MINTIE will agree 10 so~...
Hundred Dollars for q case az M. ~ I've
the VITAL RESTORATIVE r%.ana'sl
special advice and treatmentl viii ~ ,~nase ~
for anything impure or iniurfons fav. ss@n,s
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Ds.ssnaanit
cessfully without mercury. Cons.Sss..sac
Free. Thorough examination spd 49, sien
GLIDING analysis Of urine, IS 90. Py,csa, y.
Restorative, So 90 q bottle. or ~, .,Ial
tine quantity. $lo 90; sent TO any sda,ss. ana
receipt OF price, or O. o. D., securs s,a.rs
.servation, and in private name II ds.,..S W
A. y. MIhTIE, m. ID. '
ii Kearny st. San branches.
DIR. MINTGE'S KIDNEY Rpnvrx
NEPMRET1CUM, cures all Kinds n F,s,.,,
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhus aoa w
Leucorrhoa. For sale by all druegists. 4, y ~ '
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MIETIE,S DANDEIION prxrs
are the best And cheapest DYSPEPsuA ~
BILIOUS cure in the market. Fori
all druggists. m,a,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
GREAT ENGLISH RFErn,

ca,. ,1~s,v@.f.ili.s
D Dss l0r Nervous
WALTZ ,sssE seninsi
SIaiss1aan.LOsT
uo,ss snW
IA pU,ensy, Paralysis
enssssM
youshfIiolKessssss s
s s.eesses in mase,s,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO J. N.
IN Duker that I have performed the necessary
assessment work for the year 1881 on the Wood
chopper mine, situated in Prospect Mountain
Mining District. Eureka County. Nevada, and
unless you pay your part Of said assessment
your interest in said mine will become my
property, by virtue Of the Act Of Congress Of
May 10, 1872. Z. II. ROSE.
Eureka. Nevada, Jan. 10, 1882. jail 900
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07
TO The PUBLIC

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
i the public OF Eureka that have been sick
for over Q year, and tried several American
doctors. but they did not seem to understand
case. when ! went 10 DR.. Men Lin. who has
completely cured me.
JOHN WILLIAMS,
DR.. Mank Lin's ONCE 10 ct No. ~ least side)
Edwards street. north of CLARK street.
Eureka, March 10, 1882. mh19t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

=; !! !: !; 1; !; ] ]: J s.; !; !; ! ] J s ! ] !! !
mon a men. and boys and sirls Pr, = 'sIEia
pay. Reader, II you wans .Ss time, wriisi%%
n-sSticnisrs 70 d. HkLtETT Y MIST
Maine. --a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-07

Ton n RINTlN ~nsslnsss =
scssp s ss ssssussao sss,
, 1882-09-30
Il Y T
From the Spectat0r) !.

Sir Garnet Wolesley's rapid dash
on the Suez Canal has made a bril-
liant commencement to his campaign,
and secured him a base of operations
much more convenient in every res
pect than that at the mouth of the
Nile. 1t enables him to advance
from three different points,-from
Suez and from Ismailia, as we'll as
from Alexandria and it also secures
from the first the most important of
all the material objects of the Expe-
dition. Ably seconded, as he GER
tainly will be, by General Macpher-
son, from Suez, and by General
Hamley from Alexandria, there does
not seem much reason to fear that
Arab will be able to hold out very
long, in spite of the rising Of the
Nile, which undoubtedly tells in his
favour. At all events, it is not for
US to discuss the military question,
on which we could, Of course, throw
no light, like that of our professional
contemporaries. Two subjects, how
ever, Of importance remain, on which
it is very necessary that English OPT
Mon should be distinctly formed be-
fore the results of the military opera
tons are known the n concerns
the influence which Turkey desires to
WELD as the ~suzerain Power, in the
settlement of the Egyptian Question;
and the other concerns the limits to
be given to the "disinterested" decla-
rations of the Government, by which
it is quite certain that Mr., Gladstone in
tends to abide, and by which his enc
mics evidently hope that, when the
time m to make them good, he
may find himself uncomfortably
hampered. We will say something
, 1882-09-30

cret or political society, the Freemasons
only being excepted. Mr.. Dudgeon, on
the part of the Orange Society, stated that
they were not a political body, but con-
stituti0nal and religious, and that they did
not support any particular party. Tho
Law Adviser was consulted as to whether
the oath excluded them, and Lord Spencer
expressed his desire that no loyal subject
should be prevented from cooperating
with the Government in the preservation
of order. His ExCellenCy directed that a
case should be stated for the opinion of the
Law Officers, which will be communicated
tomorrow morning. If it should be IA
YOurable there Will be from 1000 to 1900
men at once available. The Emergency
Committee are prepared with army pen
sionerS and others whose fidelity and
courage may be relied upon. Mr.. God
dard, of the Property Defence Association,
was also in attendance and offered the as
sistance of the society. The authorities
find themselves suddenly placed in great
difficulty, and cannot fairly be expected to
nave their arrangements at once complete.
Up to the present no breach of the peace
has occurred, and the populaee, though
noisy and excited, only vent their feelings
in groans for obnoxious persons, and cheers
lliClI lOfOuLllCSs 1HtIC were CISulGulS
of mischief, however, loose among them,
and the peaceful citizens regard the posi-
ton of affairs with anxiety. The police
force, it may be observed, has been largely
recruited from the stalwart men of Tip
perary, and the hot blood of the race,
which has been aroused, is not likely soon
to cool down. Some members of the force
who were dismissed today have been -
years in the service. For some months
past a spirit of discomfort has been shown,
and it is to be regretted that measures
were not taken to inquire into the com
plants and redress their grievances until
they assumed a threatening attitude and
caught the infection of INSTRUMENTATION
and lawlesSness, which has spread like q
plague over the country.
The whole police force, comprising S83
men, including the 234 dismissed, has@eft
the service. Only the superintendent,
inspectors, and sergeants, numbering %,
now remain. Military are patrolling the
streets, and at ColIege-green they dispers-
ed the mob, occasionally charging With
liked bayonets. The city is noisy, but no
serious disturbance has taken place. The
members Of the force, to the number of 400
men, have put themselves in communities
ton with the emigration agent for Queens
land with a view to leaving the country.
, 1882-09-30

A4OpCg L NASNA
matters of no small completely.
First, with regard to the influence
Of Turkey on the Egyptian Question.
We honestly regret, and have always
regretted, that England should have
conceded to her so much as she has,
and so much as she seems willing still
TO concede. We hold by Mr.. Cos
chen's view that the Porte has never
regarded the good government Of
Egypt with any favour at all that
to some extent it was jealous of the
contrast between the finance OF Cairo
and the finance of Constantinople
that to a still further extent it was
afraid that the renovation of any of
its w provinces under Western
guidance, would stimulate the under
mining process already at work which
is sapping the influence Of the Sultan
all over the East and that, most Of
all, perhaps, it felt a perfectly natu-
raj and pardonable dislike at the sue
cess of those " infdel dogs in doing
what the followers of the Prophet
had been unable to do. We hold,
therefore, that whatever influence the
Sultan may gain over the determina-
ton Of the Egyptian Question is
quite certain to be a bad influence.
He will try to regain his power i'll
Egypt, if he can, and that power
would be exerted for exclusively mis-,
chievous purposes. If he cannot re-
gain power for himself, he will do
all he can to exclude active reformers
from dealing with the Egyptian
Question. And further, he will take
every step open to him to enlist
Mahommedan zeal for himself, though
he will not fail to remember that
there is a Jealous Mahommedan sec
ton of his people which presses the
supplanting of his power by the pro-
clamation of a new KhaIeef. These
intrigues, however, he would think
it much easier to outman9uvre by
posing as an ultra-M ahommedan in
policy himself, than to defeat by di-
rect attack. All these considerations
make US regret profoundly hat the
Government did not, at the first at
tempt of the Porte to betray Europe
by decorating and secretly stimulat-
ing Arab, declare that it would have
nothing further to say to the interfer-
ence of Turkey in Egypt, and would
rather do the necessary work alone,
than accept such an ally. Doubtless,
Lord Dufferin has, thus far, brought
about much the same result by mild
err means,-by amusing the Porte
with negotiations in which he we'll
knew that the Sultan would be slow
to make any concessions, and 50
gaining valuable time without forcing
an open quarrel. But the question is
why a rupture of this kind need have
been injurious at all. Possibly, Lord
Granville may have feared that if
he had failed to humour the Porte,
he might have found obstacles placed
in his way by Germany and Austria
which it would not be easy to g
move. Otherwise, a GOODNESS with
Turkey would have done no harm,
and would have put our Egyptian
policy on much stronger ground.
If, as the kilograms tell US, though,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Robert Toombs' Failing Health.


! -1T-1--I N-a-
Among the eminent LAWYER. in a,.
tendance upon the Western 4, A,lap.
tic Railroad lease case the most cor.
.ricunu. wa. Cen. Robert Toomb.
who apncarel a. counsel for ono or,be
lessee. President & II pbinizy ., tho
Georria Railroad He wasm mos, con.
.picprn. because og tho gre,t chance
which ba. recently taken placc in hi.
phy.ical condition. Within the mast
r.r month. HI. evc.igb, has rcarIy
nilcl him and ii. once r,lI face Las
crown Thin and vrinklc1 Amid ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

Almost simultaneous with the FL
ing OF this report came a letter from
Mr.. Billings, president of the North
ern Pacific, in which he inclosed a
private contract agreeing that if the
Secretary would accept the road and
issue the certificate which entitled il
10 2 OOO,OO acres of land, the com.
pany bound itself not 10 ask for a pat.
ent until the road was rebuilt in ac.
cordance with law.
Mr.. Billings stated that this Ger.
tiiicatc was necessary 10 enable the
company to borrow money. Secretary
SchurZ issued the certificate i'm the face
of the fact that "A report was on file in
his department declaring that the
company was not entitled TO the land
because Of its noncompliance with the
Iaw in building the road. Thus the
company sold It's mortgage bonds on
that land and road when the road was
not completed and there was no title
TO the land.
Can you point in the history Of
this country to another transaction ola
similar character? Wa it not Just
what was 10 be expected from an ad-
ministration conceived in fraud and
living in hypocrisy?
In 1881, after Arthur became
President, this fifty miles Of road was
re-eSamined and accepted. An exam
inalion Of the records Of the Interior
Department will prove the truth Of
what ! have stated unlcs. they have
have been changed within week
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
Lawyers and Editors in Japan.

Society in the japanese capital has
been much perturbed by bitter fcud
between the newspaper editors and the
native lawyers. In an evil hour the
editor Of the leading journal. the Nichi
Nichi Shimbun, delivered his soul Of
diairibe against lawyers in general.
lie aspcrscd their motives. declared
them selfish and merceuary in all their
dealings, and, in short. held up the
profession 20 public reprobation. The
gentlemen of the long robe nothing
10th. accepted the challenge, and for
SIX long months the battle ragged. Mo-
tons and countermosion were made in
court after court Of the empire. BY a
tour de force the editor, who was at
first unable to obtain the services Of a
single lawyer, brought over to his own
side the individual who led the van Of
his opponents, The fight now became
more even. and was ultimately settled
by the editor explaining that his words
were understood in a Pickwickian
sense. In the course of the contest
another editor assailed one of the
lawyers, and was rewarded for his
pains by an action. in which the plain
tiff claimed f3,000.000 as damages.
with the alternative of a letter of apol.
ogy in every newspaper in Japan, or
that the defendant, arrayed in peni.
tents garb, should kneel for 100 days
before the plaintiffs house or in fre.
qucnted ihoroughfare. The court de-
clined 10 accept either Of the plaintiffs
suggestions it found the editor guilty
of libel and fined him 81, with TWEEN.
ty days imprisonment
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
The New Explosive Write.
London Manchester Guarilsn.

l@Hd9n Manchester GuhTiiaH.
4 consular report from Sweden is.
sued by the Foreign Office giveg a de.
scrption Of "A new explosive called
sebastine, which, it il said, has compe.
ted most iavorabIy with dynamite.
sebastine appears 10 be an explosive
based upon nitro-glycerine, but safer
TO handle than the ordinary dynamite.
while more powerful in effect and
cheaper 10 purchase. The greater
safety Of sebastine depends on two cir
cumstances-hr-t, that the explosive
OIL i more completely absorbed and
bound by n specially prepared kind Of
charcoal and other ingredients. and.
secondly, that IN ordinary cases it re-.
quIres 10 percussion cap 10 explode.
As 10 use in mining, il j. reported that
the new sebastine exploded simply by
the fuse, providing the bore hole i.
properly secured by stronger wad.
ding, a in an ordinary charge ofbla.t.
ing powder. According to official
statements there has not been one sing.
Ie instance Of accident happening
when using the new scba,tirc. The
Swedish Government having ordered
trials Of sebastiue against dynamite. it
i said to have been proved that ,eba..
tine was far superior in effect aud
about equal in force to English gun.
cotton when used in torpedoe-. The
Consul al Goihenburg add-: As an
explosive Of great power, and Offering
superior security, particularly for min
ing and similar purposes. ] would re-
commend the new ,aba'iine, or, more
properly, it, improved form, write. 10
the notice Of Her Maje.iy's Govern
meui"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
An Old Story Revi-ed.
Nr. .S,lu. and the Northern Parfc Rail.
road Company.

Mr. .Ssi,v. and the Northern Parifc Rail.
road Company
The New York Sun Washington
correspondent writes as follows On
Saturday last we quoted from the
Washington correspondence of the
New York San a statement concerning
certain transaction of Mr.. Carl
Schurz with the Northern Pacific
Company. The article seems TO have
attracted much attention, and so many
applications have been sent for copies
of the paper that we republish the ar
ticle, our Saturdays edition being ex-
hausted. It is as follows:
"A most remarkable case Of the in.
huence of certain railroad corporation
upon Carl Schurz has Just been un-
earthed. In Oct. 1880, a commission, at
the head of which was Mai. Clarke,
Deputy Commissioner Of Pennsylvania
was appointed TO examine fifty miles of
the Northern Pacific railroad just
finished, and report whether it was
constructed in accordance with law.
" BY one of those mistakes which
sometimes happen in the best regulat-
ed families, this commission was com.
posed of men who honestly discharged
the duty assigned them. OF course
Carl Sohurz never contemplated such
action. The commission examined
the road aud, 10 December, 1880,
made report recommending the re.
lection Of the fly miles, because il
did not conform in its construction to
the requirements Of the law, some Of
the rails being old ones taken up from
other roads, the bed not being proper
" constructed, etc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

gress and they remain stationary. The
difficulty with them is that although
they are not particularly averse TO
labor, they have never learnt how to
work to advantage. They have never
formed tho habit ofregular, systematic
application. Desultory and merely
impulsive efforts are attended by very
insufficient and unsatisfactory results.
The first requisite is to know what
you want to accomplish. Have some
purpose-some plan. Then see to it
that the sun does not set on n day in
which something has not been done to
carry forward that plan-to promote
that purpose.
Have, so far as possible, regular
hours of work, and let no light inter.
ruption interfere with them. If you
take days receation, be sure on the
morrow YOU promptly resume your
work, and give to it the benefit of re-
trcshed strength and renewed vigor.
Atthe end of every week, regularly
review your wo.k. Consider Just how
much you have accomplished. IF you
are satisfied with what you have done,
it will bring to YOU feeling of rcpose
and content. If you find you should
have done more, than make sure that
the coming week shall show an i'm
proyemer on the past Finally, let
nothing-no matter what-daunt or
discourage you. Glory in a resolute
and inyincible will!
IIall young men now coming on the
stage would scrupulously observe these
instructions, what an increase Of sue
cess and happincss there would be
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28
The Habit Of WORK.

There is scarcely anything ofgreater
importance to young man than that
he should acquire early the habit OF
regular application to some pursuit.
Many persons, who are not of an indo-
lent nature live on, from day 10 day,
from month TO month. from year 10
year, without accomplishing anything
worth while.
They wonder that others are success
ful, and they are not that others pro-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-28

in importance its exhilarating proper
ties and is one of the most desirable ar
ticles for sustaining the system in GER
tain prostrating diseases. AS compar.
ed with the nutrition To be derived
from the best of soups coffee has decid.
edly the advantage and is to be pre-
ierred in many Instances. The medici'
nal effects of coffee are very great. In
intermittent fever il has been used by
eminent physicians. with the happiest
effects, in cutting short the attack, and
if properly managed is better in many
cases than the sulphate OF quinine. Ia
that low state of intermittent, rs found
on the hanks of the Mississippi river
and other malarial districts, accompa.
MED with enlarged spleen and torpid
liver, when judiciously administered II
is one of the surest remedies. In vel.
low fever it has been used by physi.
clans. and with some it is their main
reliance after other necessary remedies
have been administered it retains tissue
change, and thus becomes a conserva.
tor of force in that state in which the
nervous system tends to collapse, be-
cause the blood has become impure
it sustains the nervous power until the
depuration and reorganization of the
blood are accomplished, and has the
advantage over other stimuIants IN IN
ducing no injurious secondary effects.
In spasmodic asthma its utility is we'll
established, as in whooping cough, stu
por, le,hargy and such troubles. In
hysterical attacks, for which in many
cases a physician can form no diagnosis
coffee is great help.
Coffee is opposed to malaria, to all
noxious vapors. As disiniectaut it
has wanderful powers. As an instan-
taneous deodorizer it has no equal for
the sick-room, as all eXhalations are
Immediately neutralized by simply
passing a chafing.dish with burning
coffee grains through the room. 1t
may be urged that an article possessing
such powers and capacity for such
cngergetc action must be injurious an
article of diet OF habtual employment,
and not without deleterious properties
hut no corresponding nervous disar.
rangements have been observed after
its effects have disappeared, a. are seen
in narcotics and other -timu,aut.. The
action impaired to the nerves Is natu-
raj and healthy. Eiabi,ual coffee
drinkers generally enjoy good health.
Some Of the oldest people have used
coffee from earliest Infancy without
feeling any depressing reacii II, such
as is produced by alcoholic siimulan;s.