davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-13

GALVESTON (Tex.l November l2th--The SeirS'
Dallas special says 1t is reported that fire de-
stroyed the larger portion OF the ,own Of Cisco to
day. No particulars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-13
HAY AND GRAIN.

TFYHE WE'LL KNOWN REsTAURANT, BAKERY,
Ice Cream and Confectionery Establishment Of
HENRY FISHER is for gale. This is one OF the
best investments for enterprisng business man
TO be found in the State. Call at sos street, and
see for yourself Ny object in selling is to retire
from buiness. Lau3I.1ml HENRY FISHER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-13

ENoR sALE-HOP POLES IN ANY QUANTITY
Il delivered at Greys Bend, Sacramento river, at
any time before the rainy season sets in. Address
GEO. 7. HENNAGIN, Woodland. Slam
OAKLAND RANGE FOR SALE, NEARLY
NJ new (compiute). Hir = vain. Call end see
it at CHAS NJ. CAMPSRGL's, no. 40 K street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WANTED. CASH
PAID. s29-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-13
MONEY TO LOAN

nE REAL ESTATE, At LOW RATE OF IN
Z teres., by PETER BOIL e25 street. iel6.d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04
DELINQUENT.

~ ,ha BOARD Of directors. made on the 9Th day
Of Tsrch, lsss. 20 many shares OF escn Pa
eli ID such stock - may be necesssry VII e
soid Al public auction, st. the once o. sns
Compsny, Room %. Nsysds bloess 70, ~
Montgomery street. San Francisco os'
e %aenday, the Thirtieth tsosh) aay
OF April. 1883,
At The hour Of II o'clock A. n, OF ssio asy,so
nav sstd delinquent assessment tnereons ~
ersthsr with costa of advertising ana expenses
!" 'As A. ". HAvENs. Secretary.
Oryrcx-Room Is, Nevada Block, 10; ~
Montgomery street. San Francisco oslaher-
mia. sRA-~
The Albion delinquent sale Is hereby post
poned until
Tuesday, May 8, 1888.
A. ". HAvENs, Secretary.
o1acs-Room 26, Nevada Bloch, No. 5ls Mont
gomery street, San Francisco. Cal. ap1Ssd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04
SheriH's Sale.



Under and by virtue Of N execution Issued
ont ~ IA Disirfct Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada. IN 2 ior
rureka County. ON NE 18th day OF April. A.
n. i8xa. and 10 me directed and delivered upon
4 a3xrnen rendered In said Court on the ioth
day Of April, 1856. In favor OF zanon lining
COMPANY. plaintiff. and against John Bell: de-
fsnd mt for the su1n q eight hundred dollars
fSS0Oi gold coin Of the United states, damages.
VITA Interest thereon until paid 81 the rete o.
10 per cont per annum, ADD two hundred ana
seventy -four dollars and th~irty-nvs cent?
And b. virtue Of said execution l have ON
tbis day levied upon the following described
real property, situate in the County 81 Eureka'
U~ndividsd one-sIxth r-s) interest Of, in and
70 that certain mine tnown - the zanoii milne
County, stste ef Nevada. located on the 5th
day d 6eptembsE, 4. D. 1881. and duly record
"a ID the records Of said Stafford Mining Dis
trIcx on the 18th dsy Of September, A. D.. 1851.
Public notice y hereby given that ON
Tuesday, she Eighth Day Of Nay.
Al D. 1883,
Between the hours Of . O'Clock 4. =. and s
O'Clock r. n, 70 wit:
title. clatm and interest that ths said de-
fsnAsut, John Ball. he'd in and 70 the shove
dsscRfbed real property on the 18th Day Of No
vxmbeR. a. d. to81, g the front door Of the
Courthouse, 81 the town Of Eureka. county Of
Eureka and State Of Nevada. 1t public auction
for cssh n hand % the highest and best bid
der 70 satisfy said execution and costs and ac-
". n. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
By J. n. HILL, Under sheriff,
IANsMa & MIrcHELL, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka. New, April 10. A D. 1858. apl7td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04

SILVER TOP MINING COMPANY
OF Nevada, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
District Of The state Of Nevsds. in and fer
Eureka County, on the zeth day Of March, 4.
D.. 1s8S, and 70 me directed aud delivered upon
judgment rendered in said Court ON the 18th
day q Hssch, 1855: ia favor Of v \. RemiDs-
Mining Company OF Nevada, defendant. fof the
sum Of one thousand, two hundred and thirty
two and eighteen hundredths dollars (Sl. 232 49,
lawful money Of the United states. with inter
money until paid. and one hundred and sixty
feur and sevsnty.three hunAredths dollars
(Si6A 7S) costs and two dollars N2) acorutng
costs.
And BY virtue Of said execution / have ON
this nth day Of March, A. D. 1883. levied upon
the following described personal property, sit
nate In Antelope Mining District, Eureka
County snd state Of Nevada. 10 Wit:
Thirty.nvs drills; : stirling hammsrs; u
less; 8 buckets; ! bellows; ! anvil; . blankets;
coo II ptps, more or less; 80 Stks powder; IS
bx candles; 20 tons ore. more or isss.
And by virtue Of said execution I have on
this dsy levied upon the following described
real property. situate In Antelope Mining Dis
trict, Eureka County, to wit:
The Silver Top mtne Of Nevada. consisting
Of the following: Bonanza No. ]. Bonanza No.
2, Bluemide, Clay Wall, John Quincy Adams
aud Mother Lode mines. ~aituats. lying
and being In Antelope Mining District, Eureka
County, State Of Nevada, together with all the
apPurteuances thereunto belonging.
Public notice IL hereby given that ON
Tuesday, she Seventeenth Nay 81
April A. -. lSss,
At II O'Clock noon Of said day I will sill all
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04

= pansino c1ass viii b stsstsd a
az svssiss. oss. z. issi. ~ !. a;A
nAsdsn. 1SFnss Gentlemen. sifht1m.
,:sssss: e g., -, <: 80 g T y sss ssa .l issss
slass, u desired, on Saturday svseiaeg
tsxms. - - psR month. Ladies' dssiro.s
forming . eIaes y1l plssee apply 70 IL
Ihtlips o. I. \. ntsden.. etnqls lsasoss =
e~saslsn,sa. q. Lsdass, sassls 1870: y
luby mill Dtsins pend. gtztct order ~ =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04
Eurtka uailp 9entinfl.


The following 80 complets list Of out
standing assessments upon stocks listed u
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, 1883-05-04
POSTPONED.
sHERIFF's SALES.
Sherif's Sale.

". H. REMINGTON, n. JOHNSON,
JOHN 4. PLATER and n. ID. 70.
LEY. partners, doing business nm.
der the nrm name and style Of ".
H. Rsuington e Co., Plainsiab,
slLvER TOP MINING COMPANY
OF Nevada, Defendant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04

rIyKH uxD1nmaNXD. VINO lAs Iolr
tewe4 ~ tuslneas e nursine fos z lsS
- % ys61s. q dsollole of sstting enRssS
UoaG. loeooae nee1iug heB services - I NJ
ohisst1en y Golno into ~ ec~entrx,..,n
sussEa. D.. :. Ia. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-04
DELINoUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

Albion Consolidated Kanlsg Csn-
pany.
Location Of principal place Of b~usiness, Ban
Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Eureks Mining District,
Eureka County. Nevada.
~Nosice.-Thers are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account OF ASSESS
ment mo. 13), levied ON the sixth day Of
March. 1888, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective shareholders,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-28
WINDHAW COUNTY COURT

In the case Of i. H. IVilcor and ,riG cs
t0,cH Of HdLfdJ which was given to the Jury
Tuesday, 3:l5 P. NJ, on Wednesday morning
the Jury returned verdict for the plaintiffs
to recover $3.50 damages.
" Il. Bryant rs. Central Vermont Rail
road CO-This is an action to recover dam.
ages claimed to have been sustained by the
plaintiff by reason of FIRE communicated by
defendants locomotive engines to his ada
cent lands in October 1879, by which some
60 acres of his woodland were burned over.
Plaintiffs evidence tended to show that the
fire was set by defendants engine attached
to freight train going south past his prem
ses in Vernon, about 1880 A. NJ, and that be
sustained damages to the amount of $1,000.
The defendants evidence tended to show that
the margins of their road we're kept clean aud
free from all combustible material, and that
their engines, constructed after the most i'm
proved pattern known at the time, were in a
perfect state of repair that the netting up
on their smoke stacks and ash pans was of
as fine a mesh as could be used in the opera
ton of their engines, and that they were at
the time OF the fire in the exercise of that
due care aud caution which the law requires ;
that the damage done to plaintiffs timber
lands was in fact very slight, The case is
still on trial.
The following additional indictments by the
grand jury have been announced Against
Henry Matthews and James A. Pullen of
Brat,leboro Watson S. Eaton of Grafton,
and Pierson Kendrick, for selling liquors con-
trary to law; also against George S. Good
now of Nottingham, for obtaining property
under false pretenses. Eaton plead guilty
and WAS fued $50 and costs, amounting to
$9l75
States Attorney Battlefield has filed infor-
nations against John l.. Ray, Charles Clan
oey, Lucan Streeter, Warren Hall and George
Prouty of Brattleboro, II. j. Richmond OF
Guilford, and Dennson Davis, S. S. Hitch
cock, VIM. johnson, James H. Knight, j. s.
Fuller and A. Marcott of Putney for alleged
disobedence of summons to appear before
the grand jury as witnesses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-28
THE CHOIR FESTIVAL.

THIS WEEKS SESSION AT bellows FALLs-A
SUCCESSFUL AND PROFITABLE MEETING.
The fifth annual meeting of the association
of parish choirs of the Episcopal churches of
Vermont, which was held at Bellows Falls on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week, was
numerously attended and was success in
every respect. Nearly every parish in the
state was represented and the chorus num-
bered in all upward of GO voices of more than
usual excellence. Prof. S. b. Whitney of
Boston acted as director and Miss Lothrop of
Emmanuel church as organist. Rehearsels
for drill were held on Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning Thursday after
noon public rehearsal was given, and Thurs
day evening the interest of the session cul.
minated in Service of Song at which a
large audience was present The musical
programme was the following:
TIE Deum, whitney
Deus, Brdg-water
Advent Anthem, stainer
Christmas Anthem, Elyey
Easter Anthem, IhOrne
Anthem, "The Lord is my Shepherd" smart
The leading solos were given by Mrs Pit
kin, soprano, and Mr. Bancroft, tenor, Of
Montpelier Miss Chapman, soprano, of
Woodstock, aud Mr. Bolles basso, of Bellows
Falls. novel and attractive feature of the
evening service was the singing of Master
ney's choir at the Church of the Advent,
Boston, who has a pure soprano voice Of
surprising strength aud clearness. The long
and difficult solo in the ofTertory anthem,
las pants tue hart" was given by him with
thrilling effect The festival closed with a
handsome reception at the residence of Mad
am Williams directly following the service Of
song.
The entertainment of visitors by the Bel
lows Falls parish was cordial and generous
The beautiful Emmanuel church in which the
festival was held gave charm to all the pro-
ceedings. Handsome gas fixtures, which had
Just been placed in the church, were used on
this occasion for the first time. Following
the public rehearsal on Thursday afternoon
Mr. Whitney gave recital on the fine new
organ which furnished an hours rare enj ~
ment to those in attendance.
Our Brattleboro community, musical and
otherwise, was represented at the festival by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clary, Mrs. Haskins, Miss Ste
yens, Messrs G. NJ Taylor, A w. Childs,
c. II. Stevens, Rev. and Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
F. W. Brooks, Mrs. Conners Mrs. W IL.
Childs Miss Alice Howe, Miss Annie Wyman
all of whom report the occasion QUE of
great enjoyment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-28
MR.. MOODYS SCHOOLS

DEDICATION OF THE BOYS SCHOOL AT GILL
The Mount Herman school for boys, at
Gill, Mass, under the patronage of ID. l..
Moody, the evangelist, was dedicated last
Wednesday in an informal manner. At Mr..
Moody's invitation few of his PERSONAL
friends and Others interested in the school
were present. The exercises were conducted
by Mr.. Moody in person, who in his remarks
said that the school was not only for orphan
boys, but for others who do not have an even
chance in life. Words Of encouragement
were spoken by several other gentlemen of
Lote, and the boys sang mount Herman is
our home" Mr., Moody is trying to raise an
endowment fund, and thinks that his friends
at home and abroad will help him in the
work. The school has already been in oper-
alton for about three years. II stands on the
west side of the Connecticut river, opposite
Mortified, about five miles from the girls
school The grounds are partly laid out, but
embrace over 300 acres of land, which will
ultimately be worked as an experimental
farm. At present the school has 40 boys, u
being orphans from Manchester, Eng, and
4 from Liverpool. The school is now under
the direction of Z. A. Hubbard, formerly su-
perintendent of schools in Springfield, assist
ed by corps of teachers and matrons. When
the plan of establishing this school took form
lntee years aBO, hlIah CahP VI No" maven
gave $25, 900 to buy land and start the build.
ings There are now five three-story brick
and stone buildings, erected at a cost of 500, =
OOO o. ii. Greenleaf gave $4,000 of the
amount subscribed, as did a woman living in
New Jersey and a London firm interested in
Moodys work, These buildings have ample
room for study, sleeping aud dining purposes,
the center one being thoroughly equipped
/ kitchen with all the modern culinary appli
anoes. The rooms are finished in hard woOdi
and are furnished in ash and cherry. Never
theless, an enlarged building for recitations
a chapel and an addition TO one of the build
ings as dining hall are imperatively needed
| In both the girls school over the river anC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-28
From the Journals City Article, 25th.l


Our butter market is not active as last week, and
buyers determined 10 resist any further advance
but the high prices paid in St Adams yesterday show
that some parties have large degree Of confidence In
the situation. The rise has amounted to six cents
pound In three weeks. Unless the large supply
in the country is sold at pretty low price ,oeoarga
rine, butterine and other substitutes will take its
place. and at the close Of the may have to be
forced of at great sacrifice. The quality Of the
ufactured article is improving every year, and their
consumption is steadily increasing They can not be
ignored in considering the nature Of the butter
ket,and farmers and others who are carrying summer
made butter should not refuse a reasonable bid for
their stock Fine lots Of Franklin county dairy sold
last week at % cents with occasional fancy mark
at % cents but 81 cents considered full price up
to yesterday. Choice fresh dairy lots cleaned pretty
well at "a to &c cents and several long daires taking
In the whole seasons make, brought 81 to IS cents
pound.
The cheese market has gained strength and prices
little higher than last week Jobbers are getting
l2}4 cents, and may soon have to ask IS cents The
outlook is favorable for the maintenance Of prices.
There is large supply Of potatoes, and the best
eastern will not command over so cents bushel in
car lots. Northern are selling as low as IS cents.
Dealers say that the country il full Of potatoes and
that prices must rule low for some time to come.
complete change has come over the apple market.
The high prices which ruled a short time ago have
brought in supplies from New York the west, Canada
and the lower Provinces and there more here
than the dealers take Of In addition to this
It il sid, shipment Of 1900 barrels is the way
from England. The situation at present is anything
but encouraging for persons having apples to sell and
country shippers should hold back for further devel
opments. The price for finest lots yesterday "a
per barrel snd dealers Indifferent about buying
at S. to $3.50. The present depression will probably
not continue long but If 1t is true that England has
apples to spare and will not any from this side
Of the during the winter there is poor pros
pect for much higher prices. Canada, Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick have a fair average crop, and will
give all we want. We think however, that choice New
England winter apples will be in demand at fair pri
and farmers need not be in hurry to sell at pres
ent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-28

OUR BRArrLEBoRo BOYS no THEMSELVES
PROUD" IN CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME WITH
THE DARTMoUTHs.
Yesterday our Brattleboro base ball club
played a return game with the Dartmouth
college club at Hanover. The occasion was
the annual field day of athletic sports at the
college On their recent visit to Bratteboro
the Dartmouth boys found themselves so well
used that they asked and received permission
from the faculty TO introduce a new feature
into the annual field day by inviting the Brat
tleboro club up to engage in another friendly
contest on its occurrence. The invitation
was given and accepted and the result was one
of the best and closest games which the sea.
sons base ball record has shown SO well
did our boys hold their own, and so even was
the contest that at the end Of nine innings,
which usually constitute a game, the game
was a tie and it was necessary to play two
moro innings to decide it, The final result
was 3 to in favor of the Dartmouths. Foley
of the Brattleboro club pitched an excellent
game throughout and was well supported.
Barrett caught in fine form, and without
making error from beginning to end. The
performance of every member OF the club
was exceptionally good, only two errors being
made in the whole game as the record which
we subioin shows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-28
NEW HOSIERY! NEW GLOVES!
NEW PRINCES ! NEW BUTTONS!
NEW GlMPSl NEW LACES


New Lot UMBRELLAS, SOC. to
Sl.35 each. (SOme big ones in this
lott
New lot black all-wOOl BrOcade
Dress Goods.
New lot Black BrOcade Silks. New
bargain in Black Silk at $1.50 per
yard---warranted.
Complete new line of black and
cOlOTed Velveteens Of the celebrated
"NOnpariel" brand. Also a cheaper
grade.
again offer this season, at soc.
q yard, the same make Of 39-inCh
Flannel that so many people bought
of me last season. Have all the
desirable shades and mixtures.
Have another grade lower and three
grades better. Shall sell Gilbert's
best 81 goods at $l.l5, the same as
heretofore usual retail price in
Boston, Springfield and New York,
Sl.25.
Large assortment all-wOOl color
ed dress fabrics---C aShmereS, Otto
mans, Jersey Cords, &c. All cOlOrs
in English and American body cash
mereS at %, 30 and 80 cts. a yard.
Line Ofall-wOOl CaShmereS and FOu-
la Cloths at 81 l-2 cts. a yard. ALI
wool Black CaShmereS, soc. to 81. %
yard. Close prices on every num-
Der.
Few choice novelties in imported
Pattern Dresses.
Handsome assortment Of very
fine Scotch Plaid FOulaS in six diff
ferent cOlOrings, at $1.25 ~ inch
es wide. Very desirable for cOmbi-
nation or full suits this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-28
ENIX FARMER, FRIDAY, September g. 1885,

the boys school, the expense to the pupils is
at present matter Of experiment In both
schools the regular charge is 800 for each
scholar, and il is Mr. Moodys theory that in
time the institutions will be largely selfsup-.
porting, though big balance has had to be
made up yearly 80 far. The Northfeld school
has received from d. w. McWilliams, residu-
airy legatee of the Frederick Marquand estate
Of New York $50 600 with which to build
stone building to accommodate 30 girls. This
is in addition to the $4,000 recently given by
David N Weston Of Boeion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-28

The JUMBO OF CRICXETs. -Througho the
whole territory of Utah the cricket is one Of
the common objects Of the country, but there
are crickets and crickets, and it is Just as well
when in search of the best article to see that
you get il. For a consideration, therefore, |
will put the Spectator on the track of some
of the grossest locusts that ever devoured
green stuG-lQcusts, moreover, that squeak
when pursued. Poets especially American
poets) are very partial to what they are pleas
ed to call the crickets merry ehirpi but the
poets cricket is an insect of the domestic
hearth, apale coored ghost of thing, all
voice and with an irregular midnight appetite
for the kitchen cloths that are hung out to dry
before the stove. The Piutes' cricket is very
much otherwise, 1t is the Jumbo of crckets,
and Just as black. 1t lives on the slopes of
the Utah hills, among the sage-brush, and
when alarmed tries invariably to jump down
hill but being all stomach, and therefore
heavy, SO to speak, the ill balanced insect
invariably rolls head over heels, and every
time it turns a somersault it squeaks dismRlly,
To walk down the hillside, driving a whole
herd of these corpulent orickets before me,
used to amuse me immoderatelyi for the spec
tacle of so many fat things simultaneously
trying to jump down hill, simultaneously roll
ing head over heels, and simultaneously
squeaking, was mirthful enough to drive the
dullest care away October HdrperS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-28
DEATHS.

In West BrattlebOro, Sept u, Mrs. Sally stockwel,
aged lO4 years, months and u days.
In Carnyille ILL.,, Sept. Z, Mrs. +. a. Lscom, for
merly Of Brattleboro, aged Ga.
Ia Jamaica, Sept. -, Mrs. Thomas Ellie. &c.
Ia Marlboro, Sept. -, Luke Y. Higey, y.
In Worcester, Mass, Aug 81, VIM. X. Slate, former
~ Of Beruardstou, Mass, 70.
In Boston, Mass, Sept. II, Mrs. Nathaniel Curtis,
%.
In sa1tons River, Sept. -, RoHaua, wife Of Elisha
Livermore Sc.
III Kilbourn City, Wis, Sept. p George Horny Hub
bard, youngest Of L. C. Hubbard Of SaItons Riy
er, 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-28

Senator Ben. Harrison of Indiana said in
a recent speech, speaking of the Democratic
record on civil service and revenue reform,
that '"Ihe nearer democratic politician gets
to a chicken coop the smaller his voice grows
in the song of reform, "a sarcasm which
gains its force from the silence Of the Demo-
cratic platforms this year compared with their
loud reform tall year ago before the tidal
wave lifted them into close proximity to the
Chicken coop"