davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Sun.
NEW YORK, 1883.

More people have read THE SUN during the
| year just now passing than ever before since 1t
was first printed. No other newspaper pub
lishei on this side Of the earth has been
bought and read in any year by SO many men
and women.
We are credibly informed thai people buy,
read and like THE Sun for the following rea-
sons, among others:
Because its news columns present In attract
i've form and with the greatest possible accu-
| racy wha ever has interest for humankind;
the events, the deeds and misdeeds, the wis
DOM, the philosophy, the notable folly, the
solid sense, the improving nonsense all the
news of the busiest world at present revolving
in space.
Because the people have learned that in its
remarks concerning persons and affairs THE
sun makes a practice of telling the exact truth
to the best of its ability three hundred and
sixty-ive days in the year. before the election
as we'll as after, about the whales as we'll as
about the small fish, in the face of dissent as
plainly and fesrlessly as when supported by
general approval. THE Sun has absolutely no
purposes to serve, save the information OF Its
readers and the furtherance Of the common
good.
Because 1t ia everybody's newspaper. No
man is so humble that The Sun is Indifferent
to his welfare aud his rights. No man is 80
rich that 1t can allow injustice to be done him.
No man, no association Of men. is powerful
enough to be exempt from the strict applica-
ton of its principles of right and wrong.
Because in politics it has fought for a dozen
years, without intermission and sometimes
almost alone among newspapers, the fight that
has resulted in the recent overwhelming pop
ulsr verdict against Robesonism and for hon.
est government. No matter what party is in
power, THE Sun stands and will continue to
stand liz G a rock for the interests of the peo-
pie against the ambition Of bosses, the en-
croachments of monopolists, and the dishonest
schemes of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily by
our friends. One man holds that THE Sun is
the best religious newspaper ever published,
because its Christianity is undiluted with
cant. Another holds that it is the best Repub-
ican newspaper printed, because it has al
ready whipped half the rascals out of that
party, and is proceeding against the other half
with uHdiminished vigor. A third believes 1t
to be the best magazine of general literature
in existence, because its readers miss nothing
worthy Of notice that is current in the world
Of thought. So every friend of THE Sun dis
covers one of it's many sides that appeals with
particular force to his individual liking.
If you already know THE sun, you will OBJ
serve that in 1883 it is Il little better than ever
before. If you do not already know THE Sun,
you will find it to be a mirror of all human
activity, q storehouse of the choicest products
of common sense snd imagination, a mainstay
for the cause of honest government, a sentinel
for genuine Jeffersonian Democracy, q scourge
for wickedness of every species, and an un-
commonly good investment for the coming
year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-03
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

The several editions of THE Sun are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-55 cents a month, SO so a year; with
Sunday edition, 81 20.
SUNDAY-Eight pages, 81 20 a year.
WEEKLY-SI a year. Eight pages of the best
matter of the daily issues; an AgricultuI al
Department of u~nequaled merit. market re-
ports, and literary, scientific and domestic
intelligence make The WEEKLY Sun the
newspaper for the farmers household. Tc
clubs of ten with $40, an extra copy free.
Address 1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
H Sun, N. Y. City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-03
MEDICAL.

DR.. B. CO.
NO. IL Kearny Street,
yNREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
T u M
Who may be suffering from the effects Of youth
themselves of this. the greatest boon ever laid
at the feet of suffering humanity. DR.. Spin.
ney will guarantee to forfeit i've hundred dol
lars for every case of weakness or private dia.
ease Of any kind or character which he under.
takes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty to sixtv
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
of the bladder, often accompanied by q slight
smarting or burning sensation, and 8 weaken.
ing OF the system In a manner the patient can.
not account for. On examining the urinsrv
deposits . ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles Of slbumen will
appear, or the color viii be of q thin milkish
hue. again changing to . dark and torpid an
pearance. There are many men who die q.
this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, whichls
the second stage of seminal weakness. Dr.a
will guarantee q perfect cure in sill such cases
and . healthy restoration Of the genito-urinsry
organs.
Once Hours-1O to 4 and 6 to 8. Sunday
from 10 to ii 4. NJ. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, IS.
Gall or address DIR. SPINNEY h CO.,
No. II Kesrny St., San FrA-,isco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-03
NO PNEUMONIA, IF USED.

II DETTER'S COUGH TONIC WILL CURE
. the severest Coughs and Colds.
His Piles Salve is a sure cure.
He has the safest and best remedy in use for
Venereal Diseases, all of which is made of
pure vegetation, and is guaranteed.
Sold one door north Of the Telegraph ONCE,
Main street, Eureka. d2Oeow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-03
For Sale orLease

CsfHE STONE FIRE-PR0OF STORE BUILD
ing on Isin street lately occupied by Pete
Hansen. For particulars spply to
W. p. GTEIUHELMAN.
Eureka, March 2o, 1854. mr26 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-03
Notice to %LienhoIders,

tn rHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
L Judicial District of the State Of Nevada In
and for Eureka County.
John MoIver, plaintiff, vs.. The Shoe Fly
mining AND smelling Company, Benjamin d.
Levy, ThomAs J. Taylor and the Shoe Fly No.
2 Mine, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that J John McIver, the
piaintif above named, has this day commenced
an action In the above entitled Court against
the descendants above named to enforce and
ioreeiose seven certain lien. against the Shoe
Fly Mining and Smelling Company, BENJAMIN
Q Levy, Thomas j. Taylor and the Shoe Fiy
NO. 2 mine, said liens amounting, with the
cost OF ming and recording the same, to 1880.
with interest on 1927 thereof from the 10th day
o. June, 1882, and interest on S35 thereof from
the 18Th day of July, 1882. until paid. and for
costs OF suit; ana also against all improve
ments on. and appurtensnces belonging TO
said mine; said mine being situate In the Eu.
reka Mining District. in said county and State.
sald liens are claimed under and by virtue of
an Act Of the Legislature of the State of Ne.
vada, entitled A Act to Secure Liens to Me.
chsntcs and Others" approved March q, 1915.
and all persons holding or claiming liens
asalhst or upon said mine under the provisions
Oh salo Act, or any of them, are hereby notified
TO be and appear before said Court, at the
Courthouse thereof in the town of Eureks in
said county on MONDAY, the TWENTY.SIXTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1883, at 10 O'Clock A. M
OF that day, the same being a day of a regular
Term OF said Cou t, then and there to exhibit
the proof of any liens by them held or claimed
as provided in said Act; and all liens not then
so exhibited and proved will be deemed waived
In favor Of those liens so exhibited and proved
as in said Act provided.
JOHN McIvER,
By DAv. e. BAILY, His ATTORNEY.
Eureka, New. Dec. 90, 1882. d2i.4w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-03

4 in accordance with law, end an order
o. the board OF Directors, made on the 18th day
of November, 1882, so many shares Of each par.
Gel OF such stock as may be necessary will he
sold ct public auction, at the office OF Parker
Cfittenden, anctioneer, Room IA, No. 800 Mont.
eomery street. San Francisco. California, on
Monday, the Eighth (sth) day of
January. 1853.
At the hour Of 9 O'Clock p. M. Of said dsy. to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to.
gether with costs of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
D. B. CHISHOLM, Secretary,
OFFIoE--Room Q. No, 3o7 Pine street Ssn
frahcisco, CailforDia. d23td
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04
Ways That Are Queer.

Not long since in suggesting the impor'
lance of an extension Of the circulation oil
the FREE PnEss, We stated that the proper
place TO begin the work was right at home
Ban Marcos Is certainly not mp 10 the staud-
ard Of various other towns in this respect
Apropos we have been struck with some
odd peculiaritics here as respects the sub
iect in hand. Not a few of our well-to-do
people do not take q single copy OF the
FarE PREss. but all We believe, regularly
read it. Not only so, but the lending bust
p.ss houses nearly all content themselves
with taking one copy only. In some III
stances there are one, two, three or more
partners, TO say nothing of clerks, in these
houses. Yet one copy is made to do duty for
all of them As we know they all like to read
il. we are puzzled to understand how they
manage to apportion the reading so as not
TO conflict with each others convenience.
II seems to rs if i were but to avoid this 1t
would actually pay for each to subscribe for
a CODY to take home to his family. The
family-yes, there are often families IN the
case and here comes in still greater puz-
zle for if the partners and clerks can hard
ly apportion the reading of their one paper,
how can the wives ard children come in for
a share at all? We fear in many cases they
never get glimpse of their home paper.
1t will not do to say that the ladies and
children do not care about reading the paper.
We know, on the contrary, that whenever
they have opportunity, the ladies' OF this
place are uniformly among the most appre-
ciative and interested readers of the FREE
PRESS. and we believe they will thank us for
calling attention to the delinquencies OF
many of our citizens in this regard, and urg-
ing upon them the duty of seeing that their
families, as well as themselves, get to read
the home paper regularly.
Not only our business houses, but not
few of our other citizen are equally at fault
in failing to take their town paper.
We trust they will think better of it and
reform in this particular. Even if the pa
per is not all you could wish, or the editor
not a pesronal favorite with you, it is the
best you are likely to have for some time to
come-better, too, than the average OF pa
pers of its class-and as home institution
of public benefit challenges your support.
irrespective of minor considerations.
We hope to find time soon to call on all
at home who are not patrons of the FREE
PRESS, and thus give them an easy oppor-
tunity to subscribe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04
An Honest Confession.

We find the following in the Seguin Times.
We commend it to class of inferior
county papers which are in the habit OF
sneering at theco-operative plan of news
paper publishing:
Wishing to give our printers holiday and
still not miss an issue, the Times appears
this weeks with what is called a patent out
side" and the lack of usual quantity of read
ing matter inside is more than counter
balanced by the extra amount outside, An
other reason for ordering the patent outside
was that number of our reader might see
what it is. Ours was printed by the Texas
Newspaper Union of Dallas, who say shat
more than two thirds of the weekly papers
of the United States are now printed on the
cooperative plan. The Times does not
propose to adopt the plan, as our advertising
patronage justifes u home printed paper, but
any of our readers who will compare the
patent" with the regular weekly issue OF
almost any of our home printed exchanges
will see that the patent contains the most IN
teresting selections We ''home print" fell
ows turn up our noses at the patent" boys,
but if our subscribers were consulted we
doubt if the patents would not get the maj
GRITTY.
Why not consult your subscribers? Who
have q better right to be consulted?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04

Since the late conhagration at the Carroll
ton House it has been thoroughly overhauled
and rebuilt better than before, refurnished
in the best manner. Its rooms are large,
comfortable and conveniently arranged and
provided with every comfort. The host, DIR.
Harm. is well and widely known, and strang-
ems visiting the house will be glad to return.
Many OF his rooms are already engaged by
members of the Legislature which is to con-
vene here next month. Salesman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04

Mrs. Ireland, wife of our newly elected
Governor. is a worthy helpmate in the honor
able and responsible position to which the
Judge has been called. With the prestige
Of exalted family relationship the Penns, Of
virginia. she brings = bright and cultured
intellect. and pure and earnest Christian
heart 10 illuminate and adOrn. not only, but
to utilize her enlarged opportunities for good
to her feliov-mAn- Such a woman IN such
a place is = benefsction to the State Crock-
eft Patron.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04

COMMISSIONERS SPAIGHT, of the Depart
ment of Statistics and History, Austin, has
favored us with an extract from his forth
coming book on Resources, Soil and Gil
mate of Texas" containing what he says
of Hays county. On cursory reading we
believe it is quite comprehensive and accu-
rate. Col. s. has also favored us with q
copy of the new map to accompany his
work, which appears to be a superior one.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04
lnE NEWS,
Daily and Weekly.
Established 1912. Incorporated 1881.

THn GALVESTON Nrws commences the year 1883
by Offering It's Double Sheet Weekly at the reduced
price OF 81 so per spnum, This edition will be
nsde up and carefully edited with ANEW to sup
plying in he fullest measure and most convenient
aud acceptab e form the newspaper wants OF eoun-
try readers, farmers, husba unmen, ranchmen, and
Others who by circumstances Of residence and occu
patton are deprived Of regular access TO any daily
paper. In such publication subscribers
will have OF the largest and cheapest weeklies
In America, and one withal repleIc with intelli-
gencs especially interesting, and in q sense abso-
utely iudespe assbr to the classes for whom il is
more particular intended.
As for THE DAUY NEws, as Q daily visitor and
sileut though Ireless couverser, IL can speak for
itself. It deemed needless to couple the en-
trance Of such journal upon another year with
promises ard assurances. AS MAS said when II en-
tered upon the preceding year, Its record in the
past may be pointed to rs furnishing the most su-
thertc and most telling prospectus Tor the iuEuTe
The motto Ut THE GALvEsToN NEws, Daily and
Weekly. will be hereafter as heretofore,
EXCELSIOR.
For the rest, the occasion will justify the repeti.
tiOn OF these 'arks in previous annual adver-
tiseDent: ''such Journal ss TBE GALvEsros NEvs
may be regarded 40 one % the neccessAres Of our
crntemporsneous civilization, IL is IN the nature
Of kind OF ubiquitous university for the people
while their local papers afford them the more
special local information. No intelligent and sub
stantial citizen should consider his household or
his place OF business deQustsly equipped without
the regular prs-snee OF TBs GALvKsToE NIws aud q
good local newspaper.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04

The movements of Governor Cleveland in
dictate that he desires to follow in the foot
steps of ex-Gov Tilden. 1t is given out that
his heart is set upon economy and reform in
State affairs, and all other questions Of policy
are matters of secondary Importance. From
the Tammany point of view the situation Is
solemn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04

Hos. +. Il. WAsHBURSE, eI-minister to
France. Is now at san Antonio for the bene-
M 90 his health. and favOrs the Express
Of yesterday with his impressions of Gam
beita. the great French orator and states
man, whose death had Just been announced
and which Mr. washblrne Justly regards As
. national calamity.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY-Per anuur, $40; ak months, s5.sO,
when sent By mail; per month. o..
DOUBLE SHEET NREKLT-Per year, Of 50 ;
ffty copies, one year. tsf5o.
invsriaSiy in sdvsIee. Frss % postage to all
rsrts Of the United states and Canada
Remit By dram on Galveston, postoihos no1sy
order, or registered letter. Address.
A. II. BEL0 & CO.,
Galveston, Texas
$500. ..r.s. ..-t trs. o. anrIlcatLon-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-20

In our court report Of yesterday it
was stated in reference to the order
and judgment in the case of Calland We.
Spoor, Freborn ct. al. that Judge Sener
held that Freborn's interest in the
property ia controversy was net such
an interest as could be reached by a
common law court, etc.
1t seems that u reporter did not
exactly catch thes import Of what the
order and Judgment was for at the time
the question of reforming the order
was being discussed by the court and
counsel he was writing and only had
half a chance to understand what was
being done, and his entire report was
prepared and written as it usually is
from mere memory.
In order to correct the matter and
show just what the court did hold, the
order made is given below as taken
from the journal record:
"This day came the parties by their
attorneys and t~hersupon the court
having considered the ease as we'll upon
the pleadings as upon the evidence, oral
and documentary, introduced by the
plaintiff and the defendant, Jacob d.
Freeborn and the argument of counsel,
doth find On the Issues Joined generally
for the plaintiff Hans A. Calland, and
against the defendant Charles A.
Snanr and doth ooaasS bIa 5omara, II
the sum Of M thousand and eighteen
dollars and eighty-one cents, with in
terest thereon at the rate of twelve per
cent. per annum from the 10th day of
July, A. D., 1883, and doth find gener-
ally as between the plaintiff Hans A.
Calland and Jacob D. Freeborn and
John S. Gilmore for the defendants,
whereupon 1t is considered by the court
that the plaintiff do have and recover
OF the defendant Charles H. Spoor his
damages, assessed at the sum of enc
thousand and sixty-nine dollars and
twenty i've cents and his cost by him
about this suit in this behalf expended
taxed at ten dollars and twenty-five
cents, and that as to the defendants
Jacob D. Freborn and John 8. Gill
more the said plain .iff takes nothing
and that the defendants Jacob D. Free
born and John s. Gilmore do have and
recover their costs by them / n this be-
half expended, taxed at one dollar.
The plaintiff excerpts to so much of
the finding as relates to Jacob D. Free
born and John s. Gilmore.
JAMES B. SENER."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-20
NEBRASKA

The supreme court has rendered a
decision exempting Butler county from
paying her railroad bonds. The case
has been appealed to the United States
court.
The deputy sheriff of Custer county
attempted to arrest a negIo at Plum
creek last Monday, but the colored gem
tleman had q gun and made the town
too warn for the official.
Samuelson's opera house at HUM
boldt has been closed, the proprietor
refusing to allow the town council to
gouge him in the matter of compliment
tary tickets and eIorbitant license fees.
Pawnee Republican: The Four Mile
coal miners have been on a strike for
the past week. They were getting
eight cents per bushel but struck for
nine. At the former price a good min
er could earn from 50 to "a pei day,
but they were not satisfied. Comment
is unnecessary. We are informed that
work has been resumed again this
(Monday) morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-20
DISTRICT COURT.
The BOughtoa- Heoht Case Still on
Trlal-0thsr Matters Of
Interest.

The district court convened yester-
day at the usual time. Chief Justice j.
B. Sener presiding.
The journal record of Tuesday was
read and approved, and unlike that of
Monday there was no disagreement In
regard to any OF the matters therein en-
tered and recorded.
There was quite a number of people
in attendance, several of them witness
ses that had been su~bpoenaed to give
their evidence in the Boughton-H echt
case, which is still being tried.
Before that case was taken up, or
rather before the trial was resumed,
there was a little time devoted to the
case of Hans A. Calland VS.. Margaret
Hennil, which resulted in the appoint
ment of a commission ito take testi-
mony OF witnesses not now residents OF
Wyoming, and after some discussion
and comparing of notes the case was
continued until the next term of
court.
The taking of testimony in the
Boughton-Hecht case was then pro-
ceeded with, and occupied the attsn-
ton Of the court the entire day.
Several witnesses had been examined
the day before, those on the
part of the plaintiff in regard
to the rental value of the property from
the date of the commencement of the
original case down to the time when
the plaintiff was put in possession, and
those on the part of the defendant in
reference to the value of the improve
ments placed upon the property during
that period of time.
The testimony Yesterday was direct
ed substantially to the same matter, and
1t was sought to be shown on. the one
hand that the value of the improve
ments were quite large, while it was of
course the business Of the plaintiff to
cut down the value of the same to the
lowest possible figure, in order that If
the plaintiff RECEIVERS in the action any
part of what she claims it will be as
large an amount as possible.
Quite a number Of witnesses we're ex-
amined and the taking of testimony
was concluded when the hour for ad-
j%ournment arrived. The case has been
stubbornly contested by both sides from
the beginning of the trial down to the
present time. The argument will be-
gin again this morning at $3.50, to
which time court adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-20

William Rodgers, the soldier who Is
charged with the murder of another
soldier named Williams, near Fort Lar
annie, about three weeks ago, and who
has been confined in jail here since that
time, was brought before Judge Lee
yesterday for arraignment. Judge Peck
appeared in court as counsel for the
prisoner, and Mr.. Baird for the terri.
tory. Rodgers was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty, but waived an ex-
animation. The court held the defend
ant to bail in the sum of 1000 for his
appearance at the next regular term of
the district court. AS murder, either
In the first or second degree, is not
bailable at common law nor made 80
by our statute, 1t is rather hard to un-
derstand where the authority existed
for fixing bail at all. But as Judge
Peck said SO, and for a precedent had a
ruling he once made while on the bench,
1t was taken for granted that such was
the case. Mr.. Baird, ION the side, - ex-
planned that he did not oppose the
judges theory because he knew the de-
PENDANT could not give the required
bail, and then again he was pressed
with business and did not have the
time to argue the matter, especially as
there was no occasion for it. The de-
PENDANT being unable to give the re-
quired bail was committed to jail,
where he will undoubtedly remain In
til the next term of court.