davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25
SheriH's Sale.

W. II. REMINGTON, HI. JOHNSON.
JOHN Il. Platter and NJ. D. TO-
LEY, p~srtmers. doing business nm.
der the FIRM name and style OF
w. HI. Remington 4 Co., PLANTING,
wHALEN CONSOLIDATED cor.
PER MINING COMPANY,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of IN execution issued
out Of thsjpistrict Court OF the Sixth Judicial
District OF the State Of Nevada, In and for
xureka County. on the 18th day Of March. A.
. judgment rendered in said Court on the 26th
day Of March. 1853. in favor Of W. II. Rsmins.
ton 3 O., plaintiffs. and against Whslen CON-
soltdated Copper Mining Company. defendant,
thirty .three and forty-nve hundredths dollars,
lawful money Of the United States. with inter.
est 81 the rate Of 10 per cant per annum In like
money until paid. and $500 s2) one hundred
costs, and Ca tive dollars aocYuing costs.
And b Virtue q seid szseution ! have on
this 27th day Of March. 4. D. 1855. levied upon
q: as...s s' " xss.,os s:. sssss. r s:sl RrS Ss,s2:
County, etsts Of Nevada. 10 Wit,
Ths whaien Consolidated Copper Mine.
consulting 81 Whalen No.. /. Whslsn no.
md bsine % Antsiops Mining District. county
Of Hursks. State Of Nevada. together with al
he impsovensnt. thsrsunto belonging.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on
Tuesday. She esvsntssnsh Nay 81
April, 4. D. leos,
Between The hours Of . O'Clock 4. T.. and
o'clock ?. H., 70 Witt
Al IL o'olock n. Of said day I will sell all the
right, title. claim and inteSsst Of aaid defends
ants WhAlen Oonsoltdstsd Copper Mining Com.
papy, In md 70 the above described seal PROP.
ssty, 81 the front doos Of tbs Courthouse 81
the town Of xuSska. county OF Euyshs and
State Of Nevada. 81 public auction for cash IN
said ezscutcu and costs. and al costs that
". II. BwRHNxY. sheriff.
BY ]. u. Hill, Under sheriff.
1rTsexAAxD ; DHATTy. Attorneys foe plsant.
ins.
Eureka. New, March ae. 4. D. 1858. mhastd
pooTPoMED.
Ths above ssls has beea postponed untii
TuxsDAS, MAY Is. isss. 81 We sane uns and
v. q. SWEENEY, shssir.
BY j. n. urIL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka. April -. 1888. Aplstd
POSTPONED.
The sboye ssls has been ~postponsd until
THfDAy, TIE 9sTx DAY or NAY, Isss. 81 the
VIZ swIRNxY, Sheriff.
By J. N. Hill. Under Sheriff.
xufehs. Nay IS. 1853.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25
For Sale,

TH1 UNDERSIGNED BEING IN POOR
Il health 10 dssiFous Of disposing Of her
business on Ruby Hill. The house 10 doing .
n. Tor pastieuiars. apply y
naby HIN. July II. ls61. tyistf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25

The above sale hiss been postponed until
FRIDAY, THE 2SrH A OF MAY, 1888, st
the same time and place.
W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka, Msy Is. 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25
POSTPONED

POSTPONED.
The above sale has been postponed until
rhIDAy. TIE 91rx DAT OF NAY, loeo. Of tn
". 4. swxRnxY. Sheriff.
By J. N. Hill. Under Sheriff.
xureks. Nay IS. 1855.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25

The above sale has been postponed until
TUESDAY, MAY Is. 1883, ct the same time and
place.
W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka. April IL, 1888. ap19td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25

". II. REMINGTON, H. JOHNSON.
JOHN Il. Platter and M. D. FO-
LEY, partmers. doing bustness un-
w. H. Remington 4 Co., PLANTING,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-25

NToNx BUT THE BEST AND MOST LIE
IN like pictures axs taken d this gallery,
With al the latest Improvements Of Anish and
styls. COPYING, eithsF plain or finished in
Ofayon, Color or Ink, made Q specialty-Ofayon
work particularly. Also. snlarging or rsduo
Ing 10 any sise desired.
South Main street, Eureka. aetf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

suckers who drew the larger part of this
enormous appropriation for building and
repairing worthless ships. The same old
gang will be found ut the auction bidding
in the wrecks which they constructed.
Of course, after spending a hundred mil
hons Of dollars in fifteen years time, we
have no navy to show for it. The land
pirates of the private navy yards and the
politicians in the government dock yards
have grown as fat as the list of available
vessels have grown lean. With our pres
ent naval force any third class European
government could snap it's fingers defiant
ly in our face, without fear of injury
from our worn eaten hulks and putting
sheet-iron men-of-war. And the worst
of the matter is that Congress and the
country have become so tired of pouring
millions in the naval funnel without see
ing any other results than modification
and failure, that there is no present pros
pect Of substantial improvement in our
naval establishment Republican mis-
government has much to answer for, but
the destruction of American shipping,
and IN American war navy, is one of the
worst.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
WHAT THEY SAY OF US.
A Great

Lincoln News.
The News takes great pleasure in not
ing the evidence of prosperity OF the
OMAHA DAILY BEE, which now appears
in enlarged form and with an entire new
dress. There is no denying the fact OF the
superiority of the BEE as a newspaper,
and the fine business Mr.. Rosewater is
enjoying, is certainly the resultant growth
of the principles of which his paper is
the answering advocate.
I Distances Competitor.
Franklin County Guard.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE has been en-
larged and given a new dress throughout.
1t is now the largest, handsomest and
most complete newspaper, in all its de-
partments, published in Omaha, and in
the matter Of news, gets there" way
ahead of all competitors.
Among the Best in the Best.
West Point Progress.
THE OMAHA BEE was twelve years old
Tuesday. 1t celebrs ted its birthday by
appearing in a new dress from top to
bottom, and ~enlarging the width of its
columns to the standard, thirteen ems
plea. The BEE ranks among the best
papers in the west.
Full of Vim and Enterp rise.
Madison County Chronicle.
The OMAHA DAILY BEE is always chock
full Iof vim and enterprise. Last Tues
day was its thirteenth birthday, and it
came out in a brand-new dress, and its
columns widened to standard measure.
The BEE is progressive.
The Best in Omaha.
The Elkhorn Valley News.
The OMAHA BEE has put on a new
dress, and is enlarged and otherwise
much improved. For news it is the best
paper published in Omaha.
A Wonderful Improvement.
North Platte Telegraph.
The OMAHA BEE has widened its col
umns to standard measure, and put on a
new dress, which changes improve its
appearance wonderfully.
In the Front Rank.
Stanton Register.
The OMAHA BEE, daily and weekly,
has been enlarged, and now appears i'll 6
new dress. The BEE keeps in the from
rank.
Enlarged and Improved.
Stromsburg Republican.
The OMAHA BEE has been enlarged
and sports a new dress, and is greatly
improved in appearance.
Look Splendid.
Neigh Republican.
THE OMAHA BEES have come GU
dressed in new type and they look splen
! did.
While We Smile.
Blair Republican.
The OMAHA BEE smiles in a new dress
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
TIE BUSINESS SLrnArloN.

Brighter skies and more cheering crop
prospects have measurably improved the
local business situation and increased the
feeling of growing confidence which has
been manifest for several weeks past in
all legitimate trading. Our banks report
money as unusually easy and the demand
for short time loans smaller than might
be expected. Wholesale merchants are
more cheerful wei a brisker trade and
travelling men report a more stable de-
mand for staple products from country
merchants. From the east comes news
of a seasonable dullness in general trade
with speculative circles still greatly excited
over the collapse in Chicago speculation.
The sudden depreciation in prices has
had, if anything, a q%uickening effect up
on the movement of provisions for o II
sumption and export, and will be likely
to infuse still greater activity into the for
eign trade III grain as well as in hog
products as soon as confidence shall have
been restored to the markets. In view
of its probable benefit to legitimate trade
the downfall of the Chicago spectators
has awakened little sympathy in the
minds of business men whose affairs are
not involved in confusion by the miscar-
riagc Of their schemes, and will be hailed
with general satisfaction if IL shall serve
to prevent the recurrence of similar
movements against the interests of con-
sumers and legitimate traders. In spite
of these troubles in the west and
other disturbing elements in the
immediate prospect there is in general
a better feeling in trade circles, and
merchants are looking forward with
greater confidence and hopefulness to the
opening of the fall season. Manufactur.
ers are generally carrying light stocks
and buying cautiously, in expectation Of
lower prices when supplies shall have &C
cumulated on the seaboard. The neal
approach of the time for the new tariff
law to go into effect tends to influences
greater caution on the part of buyers, a
manufacturers are still in doubt as to tn
effect Of the new rates of duty on TIN
future of the markets. The breal
in the hog market reacted TN
favorably upon corn and wheat
As corn is the food basis of pork idea
corn making dear pork, a serious drop il
provisions is at once followed by a declin
, in corn, and in times of speculative OK
citement wheat s~ympathizes with it. TIL
l immediate effect of the break in value
has been to resist business for export, q
, foreign orders are generally withheld
u from a declining and well settled marke
y Should the markets hold steady at til
y reduced rates, however, or sven impro,
II slightly, it is altogether probable that e'
. port business will be resumed ON An il
creasing scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
Give Him a Chance.

f1oneer fress.
Gen. Crook is an Indian educator, as
well as fighter, and it is gratifying to
have his judgment in regard to the dis
posal of the captured Apaches followed
by the department of the interior. The
problem is certainly an exceedingly diff
cult one to solve, and any course that
may be pursued has odds against its sue
cess in civilizing and restraining the pris-
oners. The Apaches of the Mexican
border are not merely Indians; they are
a species of race criminals, comprising in
their mixed blood the despicable traits of
the worst class of Mexicans. The Mexican
character is additionally repugnant; but
when its worst types on the border have
been passed through a generation of half
breed Apaches, the result is a mixture OF
ferocity, cunning and o%bduracy, that al
most nothing short of determination car
repress, Gen. Crooks policy of keeping
his word with these savages is, however
foolhardy its l~eniency may appear, un'
questionably the wise thing TO do. APP
preached on the side of his self-interest,
the Apache may prefer to live on a res
ervation in comparative ease, with plenty
to eat, rather than hide in the mountains
hungry and hunted. At any rate, unit
Gen. Crooks theory fails, Secretar,
Teller should withhold his hand and giv'
the captor of the Apaches a chance Il
prove himself their friend as well as thei
master,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
History in n Nutshell.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
To the Editor of the Commercial Gazette:
Please state in your next issue the particu-
lars in regard to the star route case. We take
the commercial Gazette and think it the best
paper published. A SUBSCRIBER.
You have not read the Commercial
Gazette very closely or you would have
been informed about the star routes.
Several months have been spent in two
trials of the case, On the first trial there
was a muddled verdict, inconsistent with
itself. On the second trial the jury
found q verdict of acquittal for the de-
PENDANTS. Uncle Samuel Tilden got a
pointer as to the case before the close of
the administration of Hayes and had
the testimony deliberately prepared. 1t
was ready for the campaign of 1880, and
would have been very formidable, but as
Uncle Sammy was not himself in the field,
he did not allow Hancock and English
the use of his ammunition. Garfield,
against many protests appointed james
postmaster general and MacVeagh attor
ney general. James knew the business
of the postal department. He was ar
expert. MacVeagh was a lawyer and 6
liberal, and incapable of condoning fraud
They found there were frauds in the ex
petition of the star routes amounting
to millions. kPresident Garfield wa
told of the situation. He said: Sou
that ulcer to the bone" They proceed
ed to do so. The s%tar-route newspaper
began to pour personal abuse upon Gar
field, hoping to intimidate the admins
~tration. The trial had not begun, blu
the truth was becoming familiar to tn
public, when the murder of the presiden
occurred. The change in the administra
ton did not change the duty of publ
officers to punish public fraud. The sta
route crowd have cried persecution, an,
have escaped through the r%ottenness c
the jury system, but the processes G
swindling have been exposed and method
of business reformed. The trials, there
fore, have not been in vain.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
HIBERNOCRANKS
Views on the So-called Pauper Immi
grafton.
OMAHA, June 26. 1883.

OMAHA, June 26, 1883.
Editor Of THE BEs.
Anent the remarks in this mornings
Herald, and those of other persons and
papers about assisted pauper i'm
migration, it occurs to me to
ask who is a pauper2 Of course
the word means a poor man. In that
n a vast majority of the people of
these United States are descended from
paupers. Is the invitation that we, as a
nation, hold out to the poor and OPP
pressed of other lands merely q glitter
ing generality The newspapers inform
us that such and such a cargo of immi-
grants brought a large sum of money
with them, which would be added to the
wealth of the nation, as well as their bone
and sinew. Are we about to change
things and welcome those only who bring
money! If so, let the world know it.
If an ~able-bodied man, in Ireland or
elsewhere, who owing to failure of crops
or other misfortune, has had temporary
aid, and the option between going to the
poor house and emigration, and prefers
the Internationally choosing industry
and rejecting pauperism-if such an one
is to be stigmatized with an opprobrious
epithet and have the door of the union
the United states, not the poor house
slammed in his face, then let the consti-
tuition of the United States be rewritten
let no declaration of independence be
read on the Fourth of July. Or is the
a~ble-bodied man to be received, and are
his aged father and mother, or af'
tlicted members of his family, nat.
turally dependent on him, to be thrust
backl Indeed, we live in a day
of strange ideas, ana seem in a measure
as a nation to have forgot God. Oh
hasten the day when all the finer hear
strings of humanity shall shrink and be
come dormant for want of use, existing
in as only in rudimentary form, as thu
cords with which the donkey moves hi
ears, are said to do. Let us strive for
universal level of well-fed comfort ant
decent propriety. Then, what use for
feeling heart, for sympathy, compassion
penitence, pity, self sacrifice, justice ant
mercy2
l think the history of the world pre-
sents no more heartless and foolish spec
tacle than that a~ffordednow blythe Hiber
nocranks, who in their insane eagernes
to hurt and embarass England, in lack o
other missiles, would pelt her with tn,
emaciated bodies of their brethren, VIII
are fleeing to this land of plenty to bet
: ter their conditions. Yours, M. b. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

A PROBABLE COURT MARTIAL.

Has Crook disobeyed orders7 That is
the question which is at once suggested
after reading the Washington dispatches
which treat of the disposition of the enc
gade Apaches. Agent Wilcox telegraphs
that the Chiricahuas were forced on the
San Carlos reservation, and when the
telegram is brought to the attention of
the Secretary of War he declines to credit
it, saying that hehad given positive or
ders to General Crook to keep the rene
gades apart from the other Indians.
This looks decidedly threatening for
the old Indian fighter. If Crook has dis
obeyed the orders Of the war department
a court martial of large proportions is
looming up before him. Disobedience of
orders, in the eye of the army, is a
graver offense than embezzling public
money, or wife desertion and fraudulent
divorces.
General Crook has yet to be heard
from. There was a good deal of talk
about his violation of treaty obligations
until he returned triumphant from his
victorious campaign in Mexico with 3O(
red-handed Apaches in his train. Since
he r~ecrossed the border we have heart
nothing more of that question. Genera
Crook is as shrewd as he is courageous
He cut off all possibility of disobeyins
orders while in Mexico by posting a sen
tinel on the boundary with order
to hold all dispatches. Tha
was the same plan which h
adopted in the Sioux campaign in 1876
If we are not mistaken Secretary Lin
coins order to keep the renegades OF
the agency never penetrated his picket
until Captain Crawford with his captive
were a long ways towards San Carlos
In the absence of orders Crook probabl
used his w judgment and smiled quiet
ly when it was too late to carry out tn
hating policy of the cabinet at Washing
ton. This may show a lack of respeC
for long distance fighters but it is bus
ness. And now Secretary Teller is teal
ing his hair, and Secretary Lincoln al
stractedly scratches his head, but tn
| renegade Indians are safe at San Carlo
and General Crooks explanation of h
T energetic flank movement on the Int
Tor department will be delivered in pc
son at Washington. Still there may be
7 court martial.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

This is the ''scoundrelly scheme" 1t
is scoundrelly simply because the Union
Pacific railroad is Interested in the Colo
RADIO stone. According to the BEE this
corporation, constituting the heaviest
tax-paying institution in the city, has nc
right to offer for sale in our markets the
stone which il has quarried from the Col
orado mountains. Anybody else has q
right to bid for u pavement work, bui
the Union Pacific railway, in doing such
a thing, is acting ''scoundrelly. -Repu6
Hcdn.
So the Union Pacific Is Interested il
Colorado stone which it has quarriet
from the Colorado mountains" Having
seized the entire coal business, and confis
Gated the elevator interests in Nebraska
the Union Pacific proposes 10 monopoliz
the paving Of Omaha, and bride of an'
drive away all other competitors in thi
city. The scheme stands exposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
POLITICAL.

Certain state house henchmen of Oliver
Ames," says the Springfield Mass Republi-
can, ARE trying to engineer a movement whose
professed object is the nomination Of Oliver
Ames for governor. In furtherance Of the
scheme pleasant dinners are being distributed
among members of the legislature, and quite a
little support for Ames is said to have been
pledged on the quiet"
Sheridan and Hawley is one of the presiden-
tial tickets mentioned. The man who fixed
up that combination has a good idea of the
fitness of things for both men have a dash
and chivalry about them that would appeal
strongly to all the manly instincts of Ameri.
can character.
Governor Hamilton, of Illinois, has ap.
proved the bill which recently passed the leg
~islature, preventing the construction of ele.
waited railways in the streets Of cities unless
three-fourths of the property-owners on such
streets give their consent.
MIR. Foraker, the republican nominee for
governor of Ohio, wears upon his little finger
q peculiar ring which has o history. 1t was
given him by q young lady in Tennessee whose
life he heroically saved during the war.
In the next republican national convention
it will require 40 votes to nominate. A ''sol.
id south" will number 306. Here is q chance
for some member of the "Old Guard" tc
perpetuate the significant figures of 1880.
The Columbus (O.) State Journal (Rep.'
says of Judge Hoadley: "Hoadley is a mar
of great intellectual power and of n~ationa'
reputation. These qualities have pointed him
out az a proper man for the nomination.
The Chicago Tribune challenges the demo
Gratis of Illinois to put a ticket into the felc
upon the ground of hostility to the high Ii
cense law just enacted.
Governor Boynton, of Georgia, says tn,
negroes of that state are prosperous to o won
derful degree, and have all the advantages tha'
the white men have.
Democrats who expected to make politica
capital out of the star route verdict are still
kicking themselves because their party was 81
fully represented on the jury.
Senator Hill, Of Colorado, says the Difficult
ties between himself and Secretary Telle
will not impair the republican strength in tina
state.
Ex-Governor Plaisted is said to be in train
ing for a congressional nomination in tn
Fourth Maine district, now represented b.
Captain Boutelie.
Most of the young men who enter the mill
itary academy at West Point as democrat
come out strong republicans.
Revenue COMMISSIONS Evans says he is in
different to newspaper criticisms on his officis
conduct.
Hoadly is rich. Durbin Ward is poo
Perhaps this helps to account for the result 9
Columbus.
Raum's presidential boom is laughed at i
Illinois,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

ly forever, ano until the earnings of the
road exceed 10 per cent. interest on the
capital the government cannot interfere
to regulate freight or passenger rates.
Compared with the subsidies and i'm
munities received by this great northern
corporation, the generosity of our own
government towards the Pacific roads has
been niggardly; and it should further be
borne in mind that this greater subven-
ton to the Canadian Pacific was made
twenty years later than those of our own
government, when the value of lands and
the nature Of subsidies were better un-
derstood.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
SELLING VI HULKS.

Secretary Chandler has decided to cut
down the expenses in the navy yards,
which he has suddenly discovered are
enormously high. He also proposes to
further reduce the government expendi-
lures by the sale of thirty vessels,
eighteen of which are steam war ships.
On this portion of our dismantled navy,
which is now to be sold for old junk, the
nation has spent over twenty million Of
dollars, or more than one million
on every one of the ships and
ironclads which are now to
be auctioned off to the highest bidder.
Most Of the money was wasted during
the infamous Robesen regime, which did
more to break the backbone of the re.
publican majority than any other u
The Reaches and the Secors, the Cramps
and the Hollingworths, who are still
hanging on the treasury, we're the blood
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

THE campaign shout Of the New York
Sun is being generally copied by the
democratic press. Turning the rascals
out may be an issue in the coming cam
paign, but putting the rascals in will Ger.
tainly be a counter issue. The Sun and
its imitators very thnly disguise their
wish to make the presidential contest Of
1884 a campaign for Offices only. 1t will
be hard to win victory IN any such issue.
just at present the country is not very
firmly convinced hat the Office starved
democrats are much more honest than
the Office holding republicans.