davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
Notice to LienhoIders.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH judi
i cial District of the State of Nevada, in
and for Eureka County.
E. H. Rose, Plaintiff, vs.. Albion Consolidated
Mining Company, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that Z, Il. Rose, the
above pamed plaintiff, has this day com
msnced an action against the Albion Consoli.
dated Mining Company, 9 corporation doing
business in the town and county OF Eureks'
State of Nevada, the above named defendant
In said District Court to foreclose lien filed
by him In the County Recorders Office in the
county Of Eureka. on the 7th day OF March A.
D. 1888, against Fine hundred and sixty.ntne
bars of bullion, more or less. and ABOUT niteen
tons Of ore not reduced, the property OF de-
fendant. and now in the possession Of ". H.
Sweeney, Sheriff of Eureka County, under and
by virtue Of several writs Of attachments
issued out of said Court in sundry actions
commenced therein against defendant.
That said lien Is claimed for the sum OF
81 All SO for ores sold and delivered by p plaint-
if to defendant between the 18th day OF De-
cember, 1882, and the 28th day of February,
1855 for reduction ut its furnaces on Ruby
Hill, in said county, and under and by virtue
of an Act Of the Legislature OF the State OF
Nevada entitled can Act Supplementary to an
Act entitled AN Act to secure liens to mechan-
los and others and to repeal all other Acts In
relation thereto. Approved March 2, 1875,
Approved Feb. "a, 1871"
ALL persons holding or claiming liens upon
said above described property. or any part
hereby notified to be and appear before said
Court on the 14th day Of April, A. D. 1888 tssid
day being = day Of u regular term OF said
Court at the Courthouse thereof in said town
of eureka, at the opening of Court on said day,
and then and there to exhibit PROOF or safa
liens and all liens not then SO exhibited aud
proved shall be deemed to be waived in favor
Of those which are SO exhibited. o,r
@. g. HUBBARD, Attorney for Claimant.
Eureka, March o, 1888. mhlO 3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
Assessment Notice.

Eureka Consolidated Mining Com.
pAMy.
Location Of principal place Of business. San
Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting OF
the Board of Directors. held on the 10th lay OF
March, 1888, an assessment. No. 8. Of (sp One
Dollar per share was lev ed upon the capital
stock Of the Corporation. payable imm led ately
In U. 8. gold coin, to tho secretary at the office
OF the Company, Room 81, Nevads Block, San
Fran isco. California.
Any stock upon which thls assessment shall
remain unpaid on the NINETEENTH DAY OF
APRIL. 1888. W II be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction: and unless pay ment
ia made before, will be sold on
Monday. the Fourteenth Day OF
May, 1883,
To pay the delinquent assessment. together
with cost OF advertising aud expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
p. JACOBUS, Secretary.
Office Room 81, Nevada Block, San Fran.
cisco, California. mh20td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
Notice to "a Delinquent Co.OVler

YJvo JOHN EELL-YoU ARE HEREBY NO.
/ tiEed that we hsve persssasea the annual
snd necessary labor. to the amount and value
of Oae Hundred Dollars. in United States gold
coin. during the year 1879. upon the Bulls
Head mine, situate in Stafford District, Eureka
County, state OF Nevada; AMI II within ninety
days from the first publication Of this notice
you fail or refuse. as q co-owner. to pay your
proportion OF the said One Hundred Dellafs
Expanded by us, your interest in ssii mine
will become the property of the following sub.
scribers, EDWIN CLAY,
SETH " LADD,
DILlwYN aAUNT,
,GABR1ELI ZANOLI,
TOGNINI 4 ZANOLI.
saff rd District. Eureka County, New, Feb. II,
1883. fe10 SIN :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-05
Assessment Notice.

Albion Consolidated Mining Com.
rany.
Location Of principal place of business. San
Francisco, California.
Location of works. Eureka Mining District.
Eureka, Nevada.
Notice ts hereby given that at . meeting OF
the Board of Directors, held on the 9th day OF
March, 1888, an assessment tSo. lsl o. o. rifty ri;
tai stock OF the cooperation. payable immedi-
ato,y in U. 9. gold COIN to the Secretary 0st a.
the Office OF the Company. Room ., No. S27
Pine street, San Francisco. California. =,
Any stock upon which this assessment shal!
remsin unpaid on MONDAY. the NINTH DAY
OF APRIL. 1888, will be de!inqaent and aa.
yertised for sale at publ suction; and unlsss
nsyment is m sde before, will be sold on
monday, the Thirtieth Day Of APRIL
a. u. 1883,
To pay the delinquent assessment, toeether
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF SALE
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
RALrU T.. SHAINWALD. Secretary.
Oface-Room 0, No. 327 Pine street, San
Francisco. California.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
HAzING CADETS.

Four naval cadets, having been found
guilty of hazing, have been dismissed
the service. These young men are now
probably of the opinion that the pleas
ure of forcing a defenseless boy to stand
on his head and to eat soap was dearly
purchased by the loss of their profession
and the disgrace of expulsion from the
navy. 1t is expected that naval officers
should be brave men and gentlemen, but
1t is self-evident that "hazers" are
neither. Nothing can be more cowardly
than for half dozen cadets to set upon
q solitary newcomer to insult and out
rage him, knowing that he is helpless in
their hands; and it need hardly be said
that gentlemen are no towards. The
lesson which the four expelled cadets
have learned is a severe one, but they
have no one to blame. If their own iu-
stmcts did not keep them from hazing
their fellows they knew p erfectly well
that hszing was an offens which would
be punished with the utmost severity
whenever the perpet rators would be de-
tected. They took the risk of detection,
and their expulsion is virtually their own
Qa4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
WEDNESDAY, SEP IEMBER 26, 1888.
AMERICAN MEAT.

An observant Enghshman has discov-
cred that there is an Unsuitable craving
for a better quality of meat among the
meat-eating races of the world" Hence
he considered the recent rise of Amerl-
can prices not at all remarkable. Adding
this.explanation to others, we have list
of six causes to one or more OF which the
economists ascribe the relatively high
cost of beef, viz: The severe winter Of
1s8O-s1, followed by the crop shortage
of 1881; the absorption of all desirable
ranges; the extension of the canning In
industry; foreign demand; a dispropor,
tionally slow expansion of the stock
raising industry; speculation; and an in
creasing desire for better meat. There
may lie something in this last reason
The world-the American and European
worlds certainly better fed to-day thar
ever before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
STUPIDITY.

A charming state of affairs was dis
closed in the theater at Carlsbad, where
the audience, disturbed by an alarm OF
fire, found itself locked In. Fortunately
there was no fire, but the stupidity of
locking the doors was not diminished.
After all the experience of the last few
years it might be thought that even the
mind of German theater manager would
have got around to a realizing sense of
the Importance of providing means of
exit. To lock people into theater is
still more stupid than the European plan
of locking passengers in the cempart-
ments of railway car. Beside which it
is not without an element of positive
cruelty. There are occasions when the
thought that he was locked in and could
not escape till the end of the perform
anee might drive a man to hopeless in
sanity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
SPORTING.

COURTNEY, the OarsmaD, has beaten
Teemer's famous hree-mile record by-
nine seconds. In private trial on Cayu-
ga Lake, n. Y, on the goth, to settle
heavy bet, he went over a three mile
course in 2O:05.
AT the New York Driving Park, on
the goth, Frank Work allowed the vet
eran driver, Murphy, to speed Edward
and Swiveler for a mile. The half mile
was passed in 1907, the three-quarters
in l :43, and the mile in 2:l34.
The conversation at New York club
houses on the 18th turned on Jay-Eye-
Sees mile trotted in 2:102, and the up
| shot of the talk was that a purse of
So, 900 was offered for which Jay Eye-See
and st. Julien are TO compete on Sep
TENDER 18th.
SCHEFER and Sexton played a game
OF 1000 points French carom billiards
at st. Joseph, Mo-, on the 18th. The
score was: Scb@fer 1000; Sexton 949.
The highest run, made by Sexton, was
| 317, his last hundred being made In 4
minutes and IS seconds.
The sculling exhibition between
Hanlan and Gaudaur on the 18th at ST.
by less than 500 people, who went up
on two steamboats,. Gaudaur was beat,
being caught in seine on the last mile
and was forced to stop. No time was
kept.
A. WATSON, the Lancashire, England,
professional crickerer, achieved q Won
| derful bowling feat whilst playing fer
Manchester against Liverpool on the
pretty ground of the latter club at Aig-
burth. He got all ten wickets in the
first inning of Liverpool at a cost of
twenty-four runs only, and it is stated
that he could do just as he liked with
| the ball.
JAY EYE-SEE, the Racine gelding,
trotted for special purse of 50, 900 to
beat his own record OF 2:14 at Provi-
dence on the 18th, and the result was
the most extraordinary performance of
the season, he trotting the full mile
without skip in 2:1O2. He trotted the
first quarter in "a, the half in l :061 and
the three-quarters in 1:39. After the
trot he showed no signs of distress, and
was cheered until the crowd was fairly
exhausted.
The Chicago Driving Park has added
another race to It's fall meeting pro-
gramme-a purse OF 81, 900, open to all
stations, to be trotted on the first or
second day of the meeting. The entries
are to close October 1st. The meeting
will be held from October 9Th to 18th,
and the entries, except to the stallion
purse, close September oath. Purses
aggregating ST., 900 are offered.
The relative standing of the league
clubs at the close of the games on the
21st was as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

WASHINGTON, September 21.-It,
seems to be pretty we'll determined that
entrance to clerkships shall be through
the wicket gate of competitive examina-
tlons, and that elm bling over the wall
into the straight and narrow path is
strictly prohibited. One or two at
tempts have been made to get around
the law by promoting employees of low
grade over the 5000 line, where the SUI
pervlslon of the civil-service commission
begins. Secretary Folger decided some
days ago, in Philadelphia case, that
this was illegal, greatly to the comfort
OF the commission, who thus had their
position adopted by the head of
the treasury. The same point came
up recently in the interior depart
ment, but Secretary Teller says the new
law forbids such promotions, and he
therefore will not sanction appointments
made in the proposed fashion. AS to
promotions after the original examin-
atlOn has been passed, and the clerk
given place, that is another matter,
The commissioners hold that each step
upward must be attended by an examin-
alton, but even the friends of civil SER
vice reform are divided in this matter
some holding that this feature of the
scheme will neutralize the usefulness of
the new law. There is evide ntly 10 be
some sharp debate on this point before
long
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
AN ENEMY OF WHEAT AND BARLEY

The crop of wheat and barley in Cal
ifornia is being injured by beetle
shaped insect, the aphiS GVeY@, more
this season than ever before. In 1879
it destroyed the oat-felds of Humboldt
County. and in 1881 did large damage in
the grain-felds of Pescadero. As yet
this insect confines its operations to the
Pacific slope. 1t has wings, and posi-
bly, may follow the course of the potato
bug and the grasshopper and come east.
Cereal and other crops are more and
more becoming infected with destructive
insectivora in all parts of the country.
The farmers of the east have to fight for
the life of their peas, corn, hops, as
we'll as wheat, potatoes and barley.
Fields have frequently to bereplanted on
this account. No sufficient attention
has yet been paid to defeating the work
of these insects by scientific treatment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
ALaWYer With a Heart.

"Have ever you been in prison ?" asked
badgering lawyer of modest witness,
whom he was trying to bully. The wit
ness did not answer.
"Come, now, speak up, no conceal
ment. Have you ever been in prison,
sir %
eyes, sir, once" answered the wit
ness, looking modestly down to the floor.
eyes, thought so. Now when
When were you in prison, sir %
''In 1863"
Where, sir ?"
The witness hesitated.
Come, own up now, no lodging, :"
screamed the lawyer. CHOW where
were you in prison, sir %
In-in-in-'
"Don't stammer, sir! Out with it!
Where was it p
"In-in Andersonville, sir.
There was moments painful pause.
Then the lawyer, who was an old soldier,
put his hand to his forehead as if a
pistol shot had struck him, while the
tears came to his eyes. Then jumping
forward, he clasped his arms around the
witness neck, and exclaimed:
&C My GOD! I was there myself!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
He HUNDRED Him,

FROM the wall street News
A New York stockbroker, who was on
his way to Buffalo last week, observed
that one of his fellow-passenge was
closely regarding him, and after time
the man came over and asked:
1892"
The broker wasn't in Chicago that
year, but, thinking to humor the strau-
ger, he replied in the affirmative.
Don't you remember handing poor
devil a silver dollar one night in front
of the fremont? ?"
"I do"
"Well, I'm the chap. I was hard up,
out of work, and about ready to commit
suicide. That money made new man
of me. By one lucky shift and another
I am now worth $25, 000."
"Ah! glad to hear it.
And now [ want you to take SIS In
place of that fifty cents. can't feel
easy until the debt Is paid"
The broker protested and objected,
but finally just to humor the man he
took his $40 bill and gave him back SIS.
The stranger soon withdrew, and every
thing might have ended then and there
if the broker, on reaching Buffalo. hadn't
ascertained that the "twenty was
counterfeit and that he was $15 out of
pocket.
"Is there anything wrong in kiss
ing?' he asked her, as they stood to-
gether at the garden gate. Certainly
there is, she briskly replied; then slow
ly and softly added, after a pause, sc if
there's anyone looking. "-SonaerUiJle
LnaL4a1nl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
ST. LOUIS.
THE negroes of Florida are ]

The negroes of Florida are prosper
Gus. In Leon County they own some
ten thousand acres of land, and their
property in Tallahassee. which has q
total population of about three thousand,
must be worth $4,000. They own in
the county 825 head of horses and mules,
have over 2, 900 head of cattle and sheep,
nearly $500 head of hogs, and their
other personal property is valued mt over
$4,000 There are other counties In
which their condition is even better.
They show no disposition to emigrate
from the state. They appear to be anx-
ious TO have their children educated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

AT Sodus Point, n. Z. on the 10th, in
the trial heats, Lee won first place. Riley
second. Elliott third, Dabonette fourth !;
time 20:47I. In the second trial, Ross
was first, Ten Eyck second, Gaisel third !,
Sexton fourth, Plaisted last; time 20:37.
Hanlan was referee and gave an exhibit
ton. Courtney failed to start. In
the final heat Ross won by a lap:
Ten Eyck second, Lee third, Riley
fourth; time, 81 :35. LII the consolation
race Riley was first, Plaisted second,
Gaizel third, Elliott fourth, Sexton fifth,
Dabinette sixth: time. OBS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
A Whistler from WhistIerwIIe.
From the New York sun j

A boy in Vermont, accustomed to
working alone, was so prone to whistling
that as soon as he was by himself he IN
consciously commenced. When asleep
the muscles of his mouth, chest and
lungs were so completely concatenated
in the association, he whistled with as
tonishing shr1llness. A pale counter
ance, loss of appetite, and almost total
prostration of strength, convinced his
mother it would end IN death if not
speedily overcome; which was accom-
plshed by placing him in the society of
another boy, who had orders to give
him a blow as sooH as he began to
whistle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
A POSSIBILITY OF THE FUTURE.

On more than one occasion during the
last 5000 years the barbaric hordes of
the east have overlooked their boundar-
les and have swept westward, o7erwhelm-
ing the young civilization of Europe and
obliterating nearly all the landmarks of
western art and progress; and at the
present time, if we may credit the Pekin
correspondent of one of the Calcutta
papers, there is In China powerful and
rapidly growing party that advocates
the making of yet another gigantic ex
cursion toward the land of the setting
sun. The Celestial Empire is, no doubt,
immensely over-populated, and will
probably ere long seek some new outlet
for her surplus citizens; but it is diff
cult to believe that she will attempt,
save by peaceful means, to attain the de-
sired result. The great unknown coun-
try has been quiescent for so long that
it is almost impossible for European to
contemplate that the sleeping myriads
should ever again put forth their hercu-
lean strength. Yet, if China were to
awake; If she were to look westward
with covetous glance, and were once
more to burst her bounds, in response
to that mysterious impulse which in the
east occasionally seizes upon whole
people-how could she be resisted ?
According to the last edition of the Be-
olkerung der Erde she has apopulation
434, 000,0 600; and supposing that es-
timate-for it is only an estimate-to be
even approximately correct, China could
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
Minor Mention.

Frederick Seibert, aged 70, was killed on the
22d, by fall while picking grapes near Madi-
son, Ind.
A plumb weight fell into coal shaft near
Springfield, ILL.,, on the 22d, and striking a
man, literally tore off one shoulder and poi
ton of his ribs. He will die.
A Lincoln County crank named Kerr, has
written sensational letter to Gov. Rusk calling
for troops to protect him from imaginary des-
peradoes.
By railroad collision near Seymour, ILL.,,
early on the morning of the 23d, two perso rs
were killed and number seriously injured.
lot of fireworks exploded in one of the
buildings of the Pittsburg exposition on the
23d, destroying 900 feet of stabling and killing
three valuable race horses. A boy named
Thomas Rogers was burned to death.
An athlete connected with Barrett's circus.
was fatally injured by fall during rehearsal
at Effingham, ILL.,, on the 21st.
Robert Lyons, mate Of the propeller Emma
Thompson, was fatally injured by fall from
the pilot house of that craft at Chicago, on the
evening of the goth.
B. C. Church, Of Sterling, H., who was re-
turning home from visit to st. Louis was
found dead in the water-closet Of a sleeping
car at Frederlcks, Ill, on the morning of the
21st.
- Courtney, the Oarsman, in a private trial, for
the purpose of settling a bet, rowed over a
three mile course at bis home at Onion Springs,
n. Y. on the 2lSt, making the distance III
2O:99 beating the last previous record by nine
seconds.
Charles Schaefer, aged II, was run over and
killed by the cars on the Northwestern Road
at Milwaukee on the 21st.
Joseph Baker, leading jeweler of Rock
Island, ILL.,, was thrown from his carriage by a
washout near that place, on the night of the
goth, and killed.
Ira Jones. of Hustisford, Wis, was thrown
from his buggy at Watertown on the Goth
inst, and instantly killed. He was IS years
cid.
Michael Dulln, an employe in the coal yard
Of the st. Paul road at GAINESVILLE, was run
down by an engine at that place Oh the Goth
and died from his injuries.
Supervising Architect Hill resigned on the
10Th.
The locomotive firemen assembled in annual
convention at Denver, Col, on the 18th.
Jonathan Dixon was nominated for governor
by the republicans of New Jersey on the 18th.
The republicans of Massachusetts on the
18th nominated Hon. Geo. D. Robinson for
governor.
Edward Allen, a prominent stockman Of
Hamburg Iowa, took strychnine by mistake
and died on the 18th.
The secretary Of the treasury on the 10Th is
sued q call for $15,0O0,OJO three per cent.
bonds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

A thrilling story clearing deep mystery
comes from Batavia, Ohio. twenty-five years
ago hermit disappeared from the vicinity of
Moscow, Ohio, and it was rightly surmised at
the time that he was murdered. The excite
ment finally died out and the affair was forgot
ten. On the 18th inst, man died in Nevada
after confessing the murder of the hermit. He
said he buried the remains and part of the VIC
TINS wealth near the scene. Now fortune
hunters arc digging up the earth in the vicln-
itY and the excitement over the search for the
gold bids fair to eclipse that aroused by the
crime
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

A dispatch from Agram says: "Six hundred
peasants from Gradasez and Believer assem-
bled at Farkasd on the goth, armed with mus
kets and cudgels, shouting "We won't belong
to Hungary" small body of military at
tempted to dispense the mob, but was COM
PEELED to Withdraw. The reinforcements at
midnight were received with volley of stones
and shots. The troops returned the fire, kill
ing ten and wounding many more. Two sol
diers were wounded"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

Six hundred bicyclists appeared in parade
of wheelmen at Springfield, Mass. on the
18th. Fully $4,000 people witnessed the dis
play.
A construction train loaded with laborers
was wrecked near Syracuse N. Y, on the
morning of the 18th. Three men were killed
and large number seriously injured.
Athony q Kuhn, brewers, St. Louis, failed
on the 18th with liabilities to the amount of
$3.50, 900.
Bradford & Lewis, cotton manufacturers,
Walpole. Mass, failed for $50, 900 on the 18th.
The New York Times has Joined the ranks of
the two-cent papers.
The lost Proteus, of the Greeley relief expe-
dition, is said to have been worth, with her
cargo, $175, 1000.
Lead-pCisoned tea sickened twenty guests of
hotel at Evansville, Ind, on the 18th. Sever
al of the victims had narrow escape from
death.
A lot of blooded cattle, en- route from Scot.
land to Kansas, were killed by railway COLI
sion at Ashland O., on the morning of the
18th.
A. d E. Wallachs, manufacturers OF fancy
leather goods, New York, suspended on the
| 18th. liabilities 1926, 600.
The Sigwalt Sewing Machine Co., of Chicago
has asked for a. receiver.
ODonnell, the slayer of Carey, the Irish ia
former, arrived in England on the 18th.
An unknown man was killed by the cars neal
| Ashland, Wis.,, on the 18th inst.