davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-25
Assessment Notice,
Monumental Tunnel and Mining
Company.


Company.
Location of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the 18th day of
July, 1882, an assessment mo. 81 of Five Cents
(5cl per share was levied Upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately
in United states gold coin to the Secretary, at
the Office Of the Company, Room 8, No. 327
Pine street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day of August, 1881,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; aud unless payment is made
before, will be sold on
Tuesday, the T~hirty.first day of
August, 1852,
To pay the delinquent assessment, together
with cost of advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
d, CHISHOLM, Secretary.
Offce-Room 8. No. 1927 Pine street, San Fran.
cisco, California. iyl1td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-25

Mrs. Brown, at her restaurant en- South
Main street, has just received a large as
sortment OF fresh candies, nuts, figs, etc,
direct from San Francisco. Drop in and
try them. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-25
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEnY

Is q never-failins
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exr austed
a.1ty, jeminal
Meakne Sperma.
lOSy
MANEsOOD.I..
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects of S~eif-Abuse
youthful follies and
excuses in maturer
years-such as Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-25
Gureka Dailp Sentinel.


The following a complete list Of out
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board and
the day OF sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-25

DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

EUREKA TUNNEL AND MINING COM
" pany.
Location of principal place of business. Eu-
reka, Nevada.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice.-Ther are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment NO. Il levied on the 10Th day of June,
1882, the several amounts setopposite the names
of the respective Shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-25

TIE largest stock of perfumery and
handkerchief extracts ever imported to the
State, from IS cents to S14 per bottle, at
Schneider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-25
III. Mili.oiI:l

Bees to inform his customers and the
public generally that owing to his con
stantly Increasing trade he has enlarged
his %atel:er, and will henceforth be
able TO do all work entrusted to him
at the shortest notice. As heretofore,
all work warranted TO give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-25
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO W. J. PEN
IA ROSE will please call and settle. They
will find their accounts ut O. N. Fassstt's drug
store, on Ruby Hill. jyTtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05

things to the eccentric acts have enumerated.
The trouble is. however, the same under all its
divers forms and varieties. do not mean to
imply that the consciousness knowingly reasons
as to the proposition that corroborative evil
deEce must be procured by the application of
additional sensOry tests, but that Ia the method
instinctively taken to remove the doubt. and Ii
throws light on the nature of the neurosis. The
consciousness is doing work for which it Is un-
fitted, and 1t does it in a fussy and clumsy
fashion, which occasions much needless effort
and is in itself distresslng.-GOOd Woris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05

We are able to present the following anthem
tic account of the condition Of John Browns
family In California. The letter is in answer to
private inquiry, induced by the movement
now making to raise fund for them:
''In answer to your inquiries concerning the
family Of the old hero and martyr, John Brown, l
will say: They reside on wild mountain farm
Of 100 acres, mostly unimprOved and unim-
prOvable. located ten miles west OF san Jose.
The improvements consist OF few acres Of
clearing, a part Of which is planted to fruit
trees and vines; little cottage, costing few
hundred dollars. which was on the place when
they bought it, year and a half ago; and some
little fencing. The place cost them, 1 believe,
about 81 500. When l first met the family
shortly after the purchase, and started a move
ment for their relief, they were owing 81 900 on
the place They had no team, farming imple-
ments, or stock Of any kind, and were really in
very straitened circumstances The unmarried
daughter, Sarah was then teaching some two
or three pupils in music, three miles distant
down the mountain. at the little village OF Sara
toga. whittier she went on foot going and re-
turning the same day. raised about $500. and
the Chronicle folks nearly $4,000, which placed
them out of debt and put them in possession of
q team OF horses, wagons, COW, fencing ma
terial. etc.
1.-THE family consists of Mrs. Brown, Sarah
(mentiOned abOve), a married daughter Mrs.
Fablinger) her husband and four children the
latter from few months to six or eight years
Of age. all girls. Thus the family consists OF
eight persons. They are plain, unpretentious
people, and have been trained in the hard school
of poverty until they have learned how to get
along with very little. Their place-or about
one-fonrth ofit-could be made productive, but
much labor and money would be reoured. 7
think 1t Is about an even pull with them to OBJ
tain the cOmmOnest comforts Of life out of It.
They are unable to employ help, and Fablnger.
the only man about the ranch, has been school
teacher. and Is not much fitted for hard manual
labor. They are ell excellent, most worthy
people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05
Avery Common Mind Trouble.

One of the common ways in which the trouble
arises is the mischievous practice Of trying to
do several things at once or to 'divide the at
tention." A scholar will insist on having sew
eral books open on his table before him, and ne
unconsciously forms the habit Of spreading first
his mental perceptions and then his thoughts
over a wide field, and, OF taking in the lar gest
possible number OF objects. At the outset this
is habit OF physico-lnental sigh t, then It be-
comes q habit Of the intellectual organism; or
it may begin as an intellectuM exercise, and
afterward come to be, Inc purely physical way,
sensory. Literary men often establish the dis
tressinp condition deBcribed by work which re-
Qllires continual reference to. books or papers,
and tho clearing In mind" Of o large NUM- Der
of data for the purpose of collation.. 1t is
probable that Dr. Johnson. the great lexicOg-
rapher. formed his habit of post touching In
this way. Men whose mental work consists In
'.mana aging" may contract the same habit If
they are themselves 1statiOnary-sitting in a
chair at particular desk, while books, papers,
very dissimilar class Of minds, which, instead of
being worried BY q multiplicity Of FRAMEWORK
have so little to- occupy their attention to their
consciousness forms habit of dallying with
the details of every little thing that falls in its
way, suffers the same malady. So long as the
habit is purely mental it eXerts q mischievous
effect on the mind and lowers the tone of it's in
tellectuality: but 1t does not generally attract
attention until or unless it extends to Senses
then the evidences of doubt declare them
selves and the mental state finding expression
In acts, is rapidly confirmed. The evidence of
one sense is no longer sufficient to convince the
consciousness. What is felt must be seen;
what is seen must be felt; what has been done
with one form OF attention, acting through a
particular sense, must De repeated with another
form and sense The victim of this habit is not
sure he has turned the key properly in the lock
unless he hears it click, OF ne must see 1t turn
self that it is really shut. After time he has
to do this several-it may be number Of
times, 9. a., three, seven, or nine. So it Is
with everything. AS he walks along the
streets he must touch the posts or ratings, be-
cause the evidence Of sight alone is not sum-
cient to convince him Of their tangibility. To
confirm hls visual impression Of separate stones
in the paving Of the footpath, he must tread on
the center Of each II he misses one he must
60 back, or II the process has not been properly
performedit win have TO be repeated. Cases
differ Wildly IN the pqfticular manifestation or
this peoulllxity, and n may occur ID any degree.
ssne no frcna s naefe ebogt leevin9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
1t Is o most remarkable fact that despite
your efforts In our behalf, our section Of South
east Washington Is so terribly maltreated and
neglected. Maltreated, because we are allowed
to suffer the most intOlerable nuisances known
to any civilized or unciviliZed community. 1t
would be publication of our atmosphere, at
times, II q ship load Of guanO were blown up by
some engine OF war and the whole air impreg-
mated with the Odor of the cargo. What do our
health officers mean? Look at the horrible fac
tory Of stenches on James Creek canal. another
at the corner of 9th and NJ streets southeast
In delightful proximity to the officers quar-
tiers In the navy yard,-and there is still another
last named is an OleOmargarine factory, worse
at times than any soap factory. The prOprietors
OF 1t, We are informed, and believe, were COM
PEELED to leave the vicinity of Baltimore and
now actually have the impudence to locate at
the mouth OF our most used and handsOmest
bridge. We thank you for gently indicating to
our health officer his plain duty i'm the premises
We boil over with Indignation, and trust that
we do not cry In vain tor your aid in the premi-
ses.
The insuferable nuisance Of the great Penn
sylvania railroad turning one of the most beau
tiful OF our avenues into park for their freight
cars, we believe, is about ended. We look to
the District Attorney, Riddle, for aid in that be-
half
Then, again, we refer to the approaches to the
AnacOsta bridge, beyond which are the most
delightful drives, and over which there are three
times as much business travel as over all the
other bridges, combined, leading to the city,
Eeren, we are most sadly neglected. Why can
not Lieut.. Greene give this matter his atten-
ton? The late lamented Twining would have
rectifed this evil had his most useful life been
spared him. and We hold that to Lieut. Greene
we must look now. Unless he saws that we need
and are entitled to have this evil corrected the
Engineer Commissioner may never hear of our
wants.
We have named our grievances, and given the
names OF those to whom We are entitled to look
They are not answerable to US, or subject to our
nomination and rejection" but as sure as they
neglect one section Of our city and show favor
itism in another direction, they are as morally
guilty Of derelction Of duty as the soldier who
deserted his post whilst on his tour ofguard
duty.
We trust You Will vindicate our rights, and so
doing, continue to be worthy Of our admiration
and SUPPORT. SOUTHEAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05
VEGETABLE PRODUCT,

Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has proven itreS
failing and rapid for every form OF Maiaria
Disorder. Fever and Ague, Chis and Fever NO IN
jury follows its use. and its effects are permanent 10
the system to condition Of vigorous health.
cleanses the blood Of malaria poison and imparts
feeling of comfort and security most desirable In AGuo
districts. It excellent tonic and preventative.
well a. cure. Of Ill complaints peculiar 10 msiariouA
msrshy and miamatic regions. The great superiority
Of AYERs AeUE CURE any other compound il thst
It contains Quinine. Arsenic. or mineral; conss
quently it produces no quinsm or injurious effects
Whatever upon the constitution Those cured by IL axe
eft healthy IL they had never had the disease.
The direct action Of AYER's AGUK CURE upon the
Liver and Digestive Organs makes IL superior remedy
for Liver Complaints, producing many remarkab6
cures. where other medicines have failed.
For sac by al druggists 528-A
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA
- CAROLINA ToLU TONIC!
Sure cure for Dyepepsa IN al itx stages; also f1e
Throat and Lungs; ana the only remedy that bens6-
cal in malaral climates. This IL lreparson Of BAL
SAM OF T0LU, ROCK CANDY. MAGNESlA aud
other medicnals beneficial In above dseasea the baaa
being the purest Rtcs and Rye wiskes. Harmless sad
vsey pleasant % Aks. Tyh. For sab BY II druegi1s
g Hbsrai discount b BsEbour Ha1flf0 and ffnnf
asY HESkY slSca6ff e CO.. S ~ re IS s1
csz3.eon. q O. 6oas uanufnctaEoEs - RxoDdgGnb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05
SaturdaY Smiles.
DEAR BROTHER JOHN


Never insult amilkman by asking him what
watering place he is going to this summer
Boston Transcript.
x When Mr.. Hubbell assessed the government
labOrers at He'll Gate there was q sadly unim-
proved opportunity for somebody to push him
on fnside.-Iecan Oddities.
Ladies, when being c0urted, ought not to
object to the moderate use of tobacco. They
should recollect that where there is ssaame''
there must be some smoke.-The Judge
IN ustration of the politeness French. 'sIn
wagon one voyager, after having prayed the
others not to smoke, illumes one cigar. All
the compartment revOlts himself. 1T is very
simple cries himself the voyager; 4 cannot
support but my own smoke Literal Trans
lation. :
The weather bulletin SAYS s'the rivers will
remain stationary" This is truly ungrateful
on the part of the rivers. After the liberal APP
preparations that have been bestowed on them,
their MANIFESTATION Transcript.
No wonder Miles Ross has q reputation for
fixing up the harbOrs and streams of Jersey.
When the fire companies of New Brunswick are
out for exercise, and throw q stream q hundred
feet or so high, he at once applies for an appro-
priatiOn to make the stream navigable.-Neao
Jersey Enterprise
fare you member Of any temperance or
ganization2" asked clerical looking gentleman
of q red-nosed man sitting on box on Austin
avenue. mo, shir; ushed ter be member,
but its no ush for me ter try to be membersh
any more (hic)" 'sYou ought to become q
member again." aCan't do IT." 'sWhy can't
you become member again?" because
can't remember-cant remember to refuse q
drink. "-Tecas Strings.
cAcHxMRE pattern bands are quite IN favor,
and are likely to be more 30 as the autumn APP
proaches Most Of these imported India trim
mings with dress fabric en- sssits, are Of sum-
ciently high price to add considerable value to
the possession Of toilet Of this kind. These
I3ch Qrteutal tximEntugB are eup1oFed only On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05
I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
- WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1882

81 To obtain any Of these Letters the applicant must
call for ADVERTISED LETTERS" and give the date Of
this list.
sVH not called for within one month they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05
4 4 90 sssss TIT ZEE TIT
###H###$ $sssss + e. +
4 90 sssss 1 ZEE /
TIT ZEE RRR .ssse
T En- k B sssss
I ZEE 3 sssss
CELEBRATED STOMACH
BBsfb H TIT TIT En sRH sssss
81 e. / ! ! T.. J II ! IS: ISL ;

Hostetters Stomach Bter extirpates dyspepsia with
greater certainty and prompttuds than any known
remedy and 10 most genial invgorsnt appetizer and
aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions
thousands Of our countrymcn and women who have
perieuced it, effects swars but backed mp by
izefrasabs proofs The Bittsrs also sivs hsaithial
stimulus 70 ths urinary orsaaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05
THE WARRINGTON ASYLUM.
Reforms i'm the Management.

PROPER DISCRIMINATION IN TREATMENT OF
PAUPERs AND or CRININALs-wHTEwAsH-
CKOPs-RAISING SWINE AND POULTRY-UTI-
LIKING THE OLD MAGAZINE PROPERTY, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-05
The LOng-range Rifle Practice at Ben.
Einy's.


TO the Editor of the EVENING STAR:
''Pro Bono" in your paper Of the 22d instant.
exhibits either great ignorance OF a total disre-
cumstances connected with the long-ranCe rifle
practice at Benning's have not sooner been
able to reply to him for want of time
Ii Is not true that the markers i'm the long
range targets on the marsh pay no attention to
the hall0oing of passing boatmen on the river:
and 1t is not true that a man i'm a boat on the
river two years ago the 3oth of May last or at
any other time, wounded while passing
those targets. The facts are these as hundreds
OF gentlemen who have practiced with the rifle
there. or who have witnessed the shooting well
knoy:-The two large iron targets stand on the
marsh. three hundred yards from the river but
in such direction from the firing point at the
grand stand that all bullets which miss the tar
gets 20 for some distance almost paraI-
lei with the rivers course. Some three
or four hundred yards beyond the targets there
above this bend all missing bullets that have
sufficient elevation to carry them beyond the
marsh would strike into or cross the river; con-
pequently. this curve marks our danger line'
Invariably far below this point. where the river
comes nearest to the targets Soatmen who are
passiny up the stream and who are not familiar
with tie line OF flight OF the bullets, begin to
hslloC to have the firing cease. Our markers,
who know precisely the course of missing bull
lets. usually say TO such boatmen, ''We'n stop
in time for YOU" and then when the boat or
boats near thecurye before mentioned they open
their targets, these targets being so constructed
that the very act of opening them displays large
danger signals" at the tops, which are readily
seen at the firing point more than o half mile
away. and cease firing Is at once ordered at
the firing point. While the targets are In this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
Rats of Timber.

A decision of some importance to seafar-
ing men was filed by Judge Bond during
the recent term of the United States Cir
cult Court in Charleston. A libel had been
filed against a raft Of timber which had
been anchored in Wsppoo Cat st night with
out q light being kept burning, and to co
force the penalty for such violation OF the
law For the defense, 1t was contended that
while the law required that lights should be
carried, It provided no penalty for any viO-
lstiOn except In the case OF sailing vessels.
The District Court sustained the defense and
dismissed the libel. An appeal was taken
to the Circuit Court. After full hearing, the
decision of the District Court on that point
was overruled. Judge Bond holds that IN
der the United States Statutes, RATS, fats
and Wster craft Of all kinds are subject TO
the penalty IN case they do not carry the
prescribed lights at night This is an i'm
pOFtsnt matter to coasting vessels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17

The Session OF the Grand Command
ery-ArrivaI of Sir Knights ana
their Ladies'.

The Grand CommanderY Knights Temp
lar of Georgia will meet In annual conclave
to-day. and the event will be one OF unu-
sual interest. A number Of the visiting
Communicates arrived by the trains on the
Central Railroad, and Savannah and Charles
ton Railway, and registered at the Pulaski
and Screven Houses. There will be num-
Der Of arrivals this morning, and
It is anticipated the attendance Will
be yery large. We give a list of those
who arrived last night, many OF whom are
accompanied by ladies, from Macon and
Charleston. The Atlanta and Augusta Com
msnderies will be here this morning
ST. oNER CoMMANDERY NO. 2, OF MACON.
8. s Sweet, P. g. R Barker, Treas.
o F. Adams, R. T. Hardeman. P. G. G.
Roland B. Hall. E c. Geo. Oscar, 2. G. Z.
J. G. Deitz, PIG C.G. J, L Kennedy.
Chss. j. Charest, w. L. Orr,
J. Y. Lowe, DR.. A. X Taylor,
.Z.T. Farm. J. B. McDuffie,
Chas r. Armstrong, z. q. Z.
soUrH CAROLINA coMMANDERY NO. l, OF
CHARLESTON.
R. VI. Wallace, J. W. Delano,
z. S. Jemison, j. II. Hall,
Tsase W. Angel. Charles a. Seaman,
James A. C. Daner, G. Holmes,
W Nasop. W. H Winsor,
Saul J. Paynsll, Q. q Anderson,
W G. Butler, john McE'Vee,
James Daner. John z Daner,
WIN. Kosher. T. D. Green,
Chss. E. Bartlett, A NJ. Williams,
John Davis.
The following named ladies accompany
the Knights from Macon:
Mrs. Geo Stevens, Mrs. G. R Barker,
Miss Lizzie Anderson, Miss J Hardeman,
Miss Hermione Cbear, Miss II. E. Horton,
Miss NJ. Essie DeifZ.
The following are in the Charleston party:
Mrs. John Davis and daughter,
Mrs r NJ. Wallace, Mrs. j. H Hall,
Mrs w Trenholm, Miss A NJ. Richardson
There viii also be .detachmeuts from the
Cammanderies in Columbus, Americas,
Forsyth and Albany, and a magnificent dis
play is anticipated The business meeting
will he held at ten O'Clock this morning, a.
the Asylum, Masonic Temple. At six
O'Clock in the afternoon shere will be com
petitive drill for a handsome prize, known
as the citizens prize. This drill will take
place at the Park extension. At half-past
seven O'Clock in the evening the exercises
will take place at the Independent Presby-
terrain Church, the liturgy of the order will
be recited, and an address will be delivered
by Sir John s. Davidson, of Georgia Com
mandery. No. l. of Augusta. The line OF
march will he from the Pulaski House to
Bull, down Bull to Bay, down Bay 70 Aber-
corn, to S.. Julian, TO Bull, to Liberty street,
and thence 70 Masonic Temple, where the
conclave will be held.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
The Mutual LIeht CompaD

A meeting of the stockholders of this
company was held at Metropolitan Hall last
night, at which the affairs of the company
were fully discussed, and the same placed
on a most satisfactory basis. II. NJ. Conner,
ESQ, was added to the Board of Directors
The remainder of the capital stock not
heretofore taken was all subscribed for by
W. w. Gibbs, ESQ. in behalf of the United
Gas Improvement Company, OF Philadelphia.
This is the same organization which recently
made 3 proposition to lease or buy the
gas works OF the city OF Philadelphia
on the basis of $4,000 coo, and we have
reason to believe that this combination OF.
gentlemen represent more individual wealth
than was ever before associated together for
the promotion Of any private enterprise.
They certainly are fully posted as to the
position gas is likely to maintain, and, from
the way they are investing their money, do
not seem to have the slightest apprehension
as to its future. The sum of $40, 900 will be
paid in to day, this being the amount needed
to vest the franchise OF the charter In the
company. There are associated with them
some Of our most prominent and enterpris
ing citizens, so that the long talked of
"cheSpcr and better gas" seems now an as
sured fact to Our people, and we know that
all our gas consumers will appreciate this
to the fullest extent.
The site for the works has been pur-
chased, the same being on the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway, Immediately
fronting the Enterprise Mills. Owing to the
sanitary regulations of the city, there can
be no laying Of pipes or other excavation
until October, but In the meantime the ma
terial and everything necessary for the rapid
completion of the work, so as to be in readi-
ness for business at the opening of the sea-
son, will be provided and fully arranged for,