davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

Albion Consolidated Mining Com.
pnny.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
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. 12), levied on the tenth day Of
January, 1888, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective shareholders,
"a followa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
COURT SUMMONS,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i Judicial District, in aud for the County of
Eureka, State of Nevada.
The State Of Nevada lend greeting to John
Bell.
You are hereby required to appear In an &C.
ton commenced against you as defendant by
Zanoli Mining Company as plaintiff, in the
District Court Of the Sixth Judicisl District,
in and for the County of Eureka. State of Ne.
vada, 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 SUNNI ons exclusive Of
the day of %service), If served in said county,
or twenty days if 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 iudc.
ment against you, the said defendant, for the
sum of Eight Hundred Dollars for your pro.
portion of the money actually expended and
indebtedness assumed by the plaintiff in the
actual aud necessary working aud development
Of the Zanoli mine, in Stafford Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada; that plaintiff hass
lien against your interest in said mine from
the time of such payment and assumption, and
for such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet, and for costs of suit;
that the amount of money actually expended
and Indebtedness assumed by the plaintiff,
said Zanoli Mining Company, a corporation
organized and existing under the laws of the
Sta e Of Nevada, is the sum of Four Thousand,
Eight Hundred Dollars, in the actual and nee.
essary working and development of said Zanol
mine; and the amount due from you a. owner
Of an undivided one-sixth as tenant in com.
mon with said Zanoli Mining Company fr
your proportion Of such money expended and
indebtedness assumed Is the sum Of Eight
Hundred Dollars.
All Of which more fully appears from the
complaint Of the plaintiff on Ale in this action.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said com plant,
the Court for the relief demanded therein and
costs Of suit.
In testimony whereof, I,Chas. J.R, Butt;
lar, have horeunto set my hand ana
lsEAL] Afixed the seal Of said Court this 27th
day Of November, A. D. 1885,.
O. ]. B BUTTLAR,
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
BY q. D. vAHpxRLrErH, Deputy CLERK.
O. j. LANSING.
nSo.sm Attorney for Plaintiff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

10 never.failins
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhsusted
adty, seminal
Weakne , Sperms
torrhGsa, iOSy
MANHOOD.L
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects Of Self.Abuse
Youthful olliss and
excesses in maturer
year6-6uch Rs I,oea
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
NURSING,

THE UNDERSIGNED, WHO HAS FOL.
Il lowed the business Of nursing for Q num-
Der Of years. is DESTROYS Of getting employ
ment. Persons needing her services can leave
word at the once Of Bishop l. Hagar, or at the
of Mrs. J. Straus, on Mob Hill. No
objection 10 going into the country.
MRS. II. HOWARD.
Eureka, Dee. Z, 1851. dstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
eureka Dailp 9entinel.
Assessment List,

The following S 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 tie Board and
the dav OF sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06

Of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions.
Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noisess
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserveS
In the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for q case of this kind thst
the VITAL RESTORATIVE (under hjs
special advice and treatment) will not cure. o.
for anything impure or injurious found in II.
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases sua.
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice. in,
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. Price Of Vital
Restorative, s. 90 . bottle, or four times
the quantity, $40 90; sent to any address amor
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure from oh.
servation, and in private name II desired.
A. e. MINTIE, N. D..
III Kearny st. San Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~FREE-Sent on an plics.
ton by letter stating symptoms. sex and age.
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPHRET1CUM, cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, GonorrhOa, elect.
Leuccrrh@a. For sale by all druggists; 81 /
bottle, SIX bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS
are the best knd cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. Fori
all druggists. mr3-1y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06

BIOLOGICAL AND MINERAL I'd sold.
G mems, and curiosities bought am Fran.
NATHAN JOSEPH. Gal CLAY sfrees. Ivdhw
cisco. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06

TOB PRINTING NEW STYLES OF
type at the SENTINEL once. Letter Heads.
BIZ! Heads. Cards. etc.. printed In the best
styles n wn TO the "aft preventative"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
Song and Dance Shoes,

r ANCASHIRE AND OTHER CLOuS,
IL sizes; Tights. Wigs. spsngles' doia s
Silver Lsces, Tamborines, BAnjos' f
STONE JEwELRY for makeup ana s,~ W.
thing for Minstrels and Thesters. WE oA
BY MAIL OR O.. o. D. A. our gooa. -
direct from Europe. we defy compe"uo "a.
the United States. Send for prices
THAN JOSEPH. GAL clay ST.
San Francisco, Gal. sss-i,A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-06
For Sale.

THE SALOON AND CIGAR STORE,
i known as the Merchants Exchange, I'D.
Joining the White Pine County Bank, stock
and fixtures, is for sale. Inquire Of
WIN. ASH,
dto-1m ~ the White House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
An AffectiOnate Child.

Little Tommy Milligan was dressed
up in fine clothes by his parents and
sent over to his grandfather's on Christ
mas day, on Austin avenue The old
gentleman received his grandson in a
most kindly manner When time icame
for Tommy to go home, much to the de-
light of the old man, he refused to 90,
saying that he wanted to live perma-
nently with his grandpa.
so you love your old grandpa so much
you don't want to leave him :? exclaimed
the delighted old man.
No, it's not that replied Tommy, brt
every time ma sends me to visit you she
washes my face, and l hate to have my
face washed, 50 you see if l lived with
you all the time, grandpa, ma could not
send me to you, and would never have
to have my face washed. Wouldn't that
be nice p Texas Siftings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
Pioneer Women in Journalism

The first daily newspaper printed in
the world was established and edited by
wonan-Elizabeth Nallet, in London
1702-almoSt two hundred years ago
In her salutatory she said she had es
tablished newspaper "to spare the
public half the impertinences which the
ordinary papers contain" WOmanlike,
her paper was reformatory.
The first newspaper published in
America of which we have any record
was in Massachusetts,. 1t was called
The Massachusetts Gazette and News,
Letter. After the death of the editor the
widow edited it in the most spirited
manner for two or three years. 1t was
the only paper that did not suspend pub
licatisn when Boston was besieged by
the British. The widows name was
Margaret Craper.
In 1892 Rhode Island issued its first
newspaper. 1t was owned and edited
by Anna Franklin. She and her two
daughters did the printing, and their
servants worked the printing press.
History tells us that for her quickness
and correctness she was appointed
printer to the colony, supplying pam
phletS, etc, to the colonial officers. She
also printed an edition of the Colonial
Laws" of $40 pages
In 1776 Sarah Goddard printed pa
per in Newport, R. l :, ably conducting
it, afterward associating with her John
Carter. The firm was announced as
Sarah Goddard & Co., taking the part
nership precedence as proper and right.
In 1902 Clementine Reid published a
paper in Virginia favOring the colonial
cause, an greatly offending the royal
lists; and two years after another paper
was started in the interests of the crown
by Mrs. II. Boyle, borrowing the name
of Mrs. Reid's paper, which was The
Virginia Gazette, but which was short
lived. Both of the papers were pub
lished in the town of WILLIAMSBURG.
The colonial paper was the first news
paper in which the Declaration of Inds-
pendence was printed.
In l773 Elizabeth Timothy published
and edited paper in Charleston. s. C.
After the Revolution, Annie Timothy
became its editor, and was appointed
State printer, which position she held
seventeen years. Mary Crouch publish
ed paper in Charleston about the same
time, in special opposition to the stamp
act She afterward removed her paper
to Salem. Mass. and continued its nub.
licativn there for years after.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
It's an Old Story, But Let Tabor Have
the Benefit of 1t.

They tell a new story now on Senator
Tabor, of Colorado. 1t is related that,
when Tabor was Oh the Kansa. Pacific
train going to Washington to take his
seat, he met Hebrew drummer who
had known him some time by reputa-
tion. To pass the time they engaged in
a game of seven up. The play was
even until the close of the second game,
when the drummer received four kings
and an eight spot. A queen was turn
ed up.
Great Cesarp said the drummer. "Mr.
Dabor,1 visht was boxer. If We vas blay-
in boxer | wood bet you my whole bun
dell
How much is your bundleY asked
the noble Senator from Colorado.
Two hundred ond fifty dollars, re-
piled the drummer.
WELL replied Tabor, If you give me
queen which is turned, 1 will 60 you
'Tun.' said the drummer, and TABOR
picked up the queen.
Dot ees shnap,' whispered the drum
mer, showing his hand to a man in the
next seat.
4 should SMILE answered the man
laconically.
Wood you like to bet some more, Mees-
ter Dabor? p asked the commercial tour
ist with an insinuating smile.
Yes, said the noble Senator, Il have
fair hand; will make it five hun
dred.'
4 haf only fifty, replied the drummer
and he made his bet good for $500.
What haf you got, Meester Dabor?'
-Four aces, answered Colorado's fa-
vorite son, showing the fatal one spots.
The drummer was perfectly paralyzed,
and was unable to speak, while the no
BILE Senator slowed the pot in his togs.
Slowly drawing cigar from his pocket.
ColoradoS favOrits was about to light
up and withdraw, when the drummer
recovered his sense of speech. Leaning
forward, he said: 'Eet ish all right,
Meester Dabor, you haf won the money
square; but, Mr.. Dabor, vat had der
g-veen to do nit four aces ?'-Kansas
City Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
Not at Home.

There is a young man in the parlol
wishes to see you, MISS remarked the
hall door attendant.
Did he bring anything with him; any
box or parcel?'
Only cane, miss
Did his coat tails rattle when he
walked as if there was a package OF
candy in the pockets?'
Nothing of the sort, miss.
Then tell him I've gone to visit sick
friend, and won't be home for week,
returned the fair girl, falling back into
a horizontal position, and resuming her
perusal of Truth Stranger Than Fic-
ton; or The Liar Unmasked.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
NEWS ITEMS.

There is well attended dog show in
progress in Ottawa, Canada.
Four seamen, survivors of the JEAN
nstte, and Ensign Hunt, of the Rogers.
arrived in New York Tuesday of last
week.
One day last week serious gas explo-
sion occurred in Dayton, and several
people were seriously burned.
Detective Norris has brought home
Lou Houck, the gambler and murderer,
whom he captured in Los Angeles, Cal.
He will be tried at Delaware, Ohio.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, the boy
preacher, is conducting meetings in De-
catur, Illinois, and seventeen hundred
conversions have occurred.
Geo. W. Conkling, who killed Hsver-
stick, the New York broker, for sedu-
cling his sister, has been discharged on
the ground that 1t was justi6able ho-
micide.
The discovery has been made that 3
ballot box with false back, permitting
the box to be stuffed was used at the
Democratic primaries in Hamilton. The
box worked to a charm, but the maker
is having trouble in getting his pay for
it.
The cost of the Vanderbilt fancy ball,
exclusive of costumes, was for floral
decorations, $4,000; for the supper,
$4,000; for beverages, $4,000, and for
the music, S1.5OO-total, s29,5O0.
John Brown, the well known personal
attendant of the Queen of England, died
last Wednesday.
Smallpox has broken out in the Jail at
Greenville, Ohio.
Congressmen-elect Herndon, of the
First Alabama District. died last We'd
nesday.
Tie Law Department of Michigan
University has turned out class of l55.
Gen. Thomas F. Wilder and Judge
Williamson, both Of Akron. are dead.
Henry w. Taft, son of Hon. Alphonso
Taft, was married in Troy, n. Y, last
Wednesday at noon, to Miss Julia Wal
bridge Smith.
Colonel James L. Corley, General
Lees Quartermaster General, and q resi-
dent of Norfolk, committed suicide by
cutting his throat.
The suit against Auditor Cappellar,
OF Hamilton county, brought by the
State to recover S1l,534.7e taxes, claim
ed to be due from him, has been fled in
the Supreme Court.
The Jeanette court of Inquiry re-
convened at Washington last Friday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
His Good Name Came Back to Him.

His Good Name Came Back to Him.
jacob Aeschbach keeps 4 small store
at 81 Washington Street, Hoboken, and
repairs watches and jewelry. He is A
years old, and in twenty years he has
had eighteen children born to him, ten
of whom are living. On Tuesday two
sharpers stole from his store valuable
gold watch belonging to John R. Rys-
zczyuski, and he felt ksenly the fact that
people suspected him to be the thief.
For two days and nights bis wife cried
over the misfortuns.
de heard that two men had been ar
rested In Newark while trying to rob
Jeweler, and he went there accomPa-
MED by the Chief of Police of H0boken
and Mr.. Ryszczyuski. He at once iden-
titied the prisoners as the men who stole
the watch. When he saw them in the
First Precinct police station his eyes
filled with tears, and in an excited and
dramatic manner he told how each act
ed in his store. One of them, he said,
left with him the inside frame of a
chain locket that he might fit glass in
to it.
Here is the Frame" he added, draw
ing it from his pocket. THE man kept
the locket, but 1 saw in it something
red, and should know it if l saw it
agaig."
A bcket which had been taken from
one OF the prisoners, Charles Howard,
was shown to Aeschbach. Immediately
he cried and laughed by turns, and at
the same time exclaimed: "Ob, my God
Thank heaven, I'm saved! Mr.. Chief,
that is the locket. See how this frame
will DIT it." The locket was opened, and
it was found that the frame which the
hystel ical jsweler produced belonged to
it. In the lOcket was q piece Of red
flannel. The sight of this drew tears
from Aeschbach's eyes again.
That is tie red stuff 1 saw" he
shouted. 20, for Gods sake, telegraph
10 my wife that I'm safe and have found
thelpen who stole the watch. She has
been crying her life away. They said
stole the watch, but now thank God, my
good nams.is come back to me and my
family"
The police officials said that in all their
experience they hsd never seen man
so beside himself with joy as was Aeseh-
baeh.-N. Y. Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

THE disappearance of some of the
marks that define the boundary between
the United States and Mexico has been
made the occasion of an agreement by
the two countries for making a new sur
vey and Enthusiastically establishing the
frontier line. from the point where it
leaves the Rio Grande and proceeds west
wardto the Pacific. Recodnoitring par
tids from both Governments, conducted
by military officers, will find out what
stones or other monuments have disap-
peared or been displacdd, and also what
new ones may be required in order to per-
petuate the'line with cxactness. A Joint
Boundary Commission, acting on these re-
ports, will supply the required mOnu-
ments, which are to be of iron where
stone cannot be easily procured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

GEORGIA has local option license
law, and those counties adopting it must
abide by prohibition for two years.
Four counties have adopted prohibition.
The Atlanta Constitution looks upon
these repeated and surprising victories
of the anti-liquor sentiment as signif-
cant of determination on the part of
the peopls to stop liquor-selling in rural
communities. The country bar-room, it
says, is "a most dangerous and effective
agent of evil. 1t is usually a plague
spot in the neighborhood. When men
go there to drink they go to get lunk,
and, being beyond the reach of police
supervision, they can commit whatever
exeesses they please The Boston Her
aid says: We have not seen any reports
of the observance of the law, but our
impression Is that it is much better
obeyed and enforced at the South than
some portions of the North. PeopIe
will respect local decisions on this aues-
tion when they would oppose a State
law
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

1 guess it was seven years, he said
| that our chair of astronomy remained
vacant. You knew Of DR.. Merdon. II
was justly that the world finally gave
him fame. Well. after his death the
trustees were az a loss to fill his place
A weak mar would have been iRsuffer-
| able there.
Do you remember his family? Charm
ing wife and daughter. They spent sew
eral years abroad after his death, and
when they returned, Notwithstanding
that the widow still wore mourning, the
number of our little social events was
doubled. The daughter had string of
young milliOnaires after her constantly.
Female society, perhaps you know.
wasn't unlimited, and it was with a
foundation of truth that the fellows
grimly joked about calling OH the girl
their fathers had courted before them.
Charlotte Merdon was as fascinating a
girl as her mother had been, so said the
old folks, and it was to her that young
Pref. Lutz quoted from Horace: "Oh,
daughter. more beautiful than thy beau
tiful motherp when he brought down on
himself the ridicule of the mountain-day
party. Yes, she could have had her pick
from dozen of very rich boys, and
think she would have taken it, too, if
she hadn't discovered that her mother
was trying to influence her in their ia
vOr.
At the senior party that year Char
lotte held her court as she did every
where. She was surrounded, l remem-
ber, by the rich fellows of Charley El-
liott's set. Elliott was happy that night.
Charlotte had been usually gracious, and
her mother had made her favor clearer
than ever.
Over near the door sat the last man
to be expected at a Presidents party,
Brent Seymour. He was senior the year
before, and taking post graduate study
at the observatory Merdon had built
shortly before his death-a town boy,
who supported his mother and worked
his way through college, net often seen
in society, and his ill-ftting clothes and
embarrassed manner attested it. Elliott,
looking about the room for subject for
his next brilliant remark to Miss MerdOn
caught sight of him.
Ed" said he, turning to his chum, 81
tell you what will be great sport. Bring
Seymour up and formally present him to
Miss Merdon. 1t will confuse him. He
won't know what to do, and thsre'll be
deuce of scene"
The chum complied. and in a moment
had the reluctant Seymour by the arm.
The scene that followed must have been
all that Elliott desired. For moment
the poor student stood before the BELLE
1t was not unlike the tableau of the beg
gar and the princess. Her easy attitude
contrasted strangely with his painful
awkwardness. Elliott had not miscal-
culated. The effect was immediate. All |
ewes were turned toward the couple, and |
a smile went around.
Charlotte MerdOn saw it, and her |
cheeks famed. She had divined the |
heartless joke To the surprise Of those
about her she begged Seymour to be
that he should be seated. |
Then she tried to draw him into CONVEX
sation. But it was impossible; embar-
seemed to have driven his wits |
away. Only one remark he ventured
glancing at a portrait on the wall, he
stammered out:
That's good picture of the Presi-
dent
The portrait was one taken thirty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

Masonic DIRECTORY.

DELMONT LODGE, No. 16, F. & A. NJ
ID Meets every Wednesday night, on or be-
fore full moon.
ROBT. NJ. EATON, w. N.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
CT. CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. IL,
- Royal Arch Masons. Stated convoca-
tions, first Friday of each month.
J. B. RYAN, II. P.
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
DELMONT COUNCIL, No. 54, r. & S. NJ.
ID Meets second Tuesday of each month.
H. R. BUMGARNER, T. l. NJ.
F. D. BAILEY, Sec'y.
HOPE COMMANDERY, No. 26, z. T..
Ii Stated conclaves, first Tuesday of each
month. g. W. CARROLL, E. G.
L.. L. SRDwIOK, Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

CAUTIOUS and conservative Democrats
begin to cry hush They dread the dis.
cussiOn Of the tariff question, which has
been in progress since the passage of the
new act, and beg it may cease. These
people would fain believe that parties and
political issues, unlike poets, are made
not born. They want a party held to.
gether by no conviction or purpose, but
by hunger for spoils. For such party
they seek success by manufacturing ficti.
tiOus issues upon which it shall fight
They do not intend really to do anything
or prevent anything as to any of these
questions. All is matter of indifference
to them.-N. Y. Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has decided to
take trip to Florida, and will 60 by
rail, instead of by sea, as heretofore talk.
ed of. He will be entertained by ex-
Minister Sanford, whose beautiful home
is in the midst of orange groves. Mr.
Sanford, who was our Minister to Bel.
gium, has settled large colony of Ger
mans and Belgians in Florida. and with
them built up the thriving town of San
ford. Mrs. Sanford is a live worker in
the church and Sunday school there, and
they are looked upon as the head of the
industrial government of the town, and
as benefactors of the population.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

JOHN HOWARD PAYNEis memory was
hOnored in Brooklyn long before the pro-
ject of fetching his dust thither had been
thought of. In Prospect Park, overlook
ing the-Sea, stands shaft of gray marble,
surmOunted by bronze bust of Payne
The manment was put up by the Faust
Club, of Brooklyn, in 1873
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
GEN SHERMAN will leave Washington

GEN. SHERMAN viii leave Washington
about June 20 on his farewell tour as
General of the Army. Accompanied by
Chief Justice Waite and Justice Gray,
Gen. Pidball, and Col Bacon, he will go
by railroad to St Paul, Mimi. and thence
TO Fort Ellis, Montana. There he will be
provided with a military escort, and will
start on overland journey among the mil
itary posts of the far Northwest. Then
he will go down the coast to San Francis
co, and return East by the Atlantic and
Pacific route.