davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-09
Assessment Notice.

Eureka Consolidated Mining Com.
pany.
II OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL 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 18th day OF
January, 1884, an assessment mo. u OF one dol
lar tsIl per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin. to the 5ecre-
tary, at the office of the Company, Room 6,
No. 1923 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
emsin unpaid on
Monday, the Eighteenth Qsth) day
Of February, 1884,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale al
public auction; and unless payment Is made
before. will be sold on MONDAY. the TENTH
(Ie) day OF MARCH. 1884. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
EDW. H. WILSON, Secretary.
o~fice-Room o, No. 1913 Montgomery street
San Francisco, California. jal9td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-09

sAmount due on assessment No. 46, 1851 IL.
ssTo collect on assessment less overdraft In
bank, $9,Ss2 IL.
sMonthly expenses at mine; amount un-
known.
tOverdraft at Nevsds Bank, S. 92 "a.
+tOverdraft at bank, 81, 1884 3S. .
Albion indebtedness exact amount not YET
known; approximate. $3.50 900.
Day, outstanding drafts, $500; overdrsff,
s.. 500 rs; bills payable, s76.567 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-09
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL . never-fsinns
Cure for Nervous
Debtlity.E Exhausted
v' dty, jeminsl
weakns Sperms.
torrhosa. LOST
MANHOOD,In
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects Of Self-Abuse
youthfulfollisss md
excesses in mAturer
~years-such a. Los
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-09

ToB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
q done at this office, at prices slightly above
San Francisco rates. Patronize your local
paper. and don't send away your printing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-09

ING COMPANY, Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT R.
IN Ssdler. VIM. Pardy, h. Muller and John
s.. Capron, Plaintiffs above named, have this
day commenced an action in the above enti-
tied Court against the above named Defendant
to enforce and foreclose certain liens against
said Defendant upon the Eldorado mine, the
property of the said Defendant, and more par
t~icularly described as follows, to-wit: That
certain mine or mining claim known as the
Eldorado mine, situated on the east side OF
Prospect mountain, In Eureka Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county and State of Nevada,
being all that portion of the Eldorado mine
situated and being north and northwesterly of
q line located 200 feet south of and running
parallel with the main line of the tunnel of
the Eureka Tunnel and Mining Company;
said liens amounting, with costs OF filing and
recording the same, to one thousand six hun
bred and twenty-one and sixty-three hun
dredths $1,621 63.100) dollars. with interest
provements and appurtenances belonging to
said mining claim.
Said liens are claimed under and by virtue
Of an Act of the Legislature of the State Of
Nevada, entitled, A Act to secure liens to
mechanics and Others" approved March 2.
1875. And all persons holding or claiming
liens against or upon said mine, under the
provisions of said Act, or any Of them, are
hereby notified to be and appear before said
Court at the Courthouse thereof, in the town OF
Eureka, in said county, on
Saturday, the 23d Day of February.
1854,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ (. of that day, the same being
q day of the regular term Of said Court, theI
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 so ex-
hibited and proved as In said Act provided.
R. SADLER,
WIN. PARDY,
H. MULLER,
JOHN s. CAPRON.
By BAKER & WINES, their Attorneys.
EUKEKA, New, Jan. %, 1884. js29-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-09
TO THE PUBLIC
Song and Dance Shoes,

r ANCAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
IL sizes; Tights. Wigs. spsngles. Gold and
Silver Lsces, Tamborines. Banjos, FALSE
STONE JEwELRY for makeup, and every.
thing for Minstrels and Theaters. WE SEND
BY MAIL Oh O. o. D. As our goods come
direct from Europe, we defy competition in
the United States. Send for prices. MA.
THAN Joseph, 64I Clay street,
San Francisco. Gal. se8-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-09
POsTPONEMENT.

The day of sale of the above d~slinquen
stock is hereby postponed until THURSDAY
the 7th day Of FEBRUARY, 1884, at the sam'
hour and place.
ja26-td J. q. SAYRE, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-09

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the 4th day
Of December, 1883, SO many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction, at the Office Of the
Company, Room sc, $50 Pine street. San Fran
cisco, California, on
Wednesday, the Twenty.third esd
day of January, 1854,
At the hour of 2 O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses of the
sale. J.H. SAYRE, Secretary.
Ofice-Room So Academy Building, No. $50
Pine street, San Francisco, Gal. ja11.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-09
NOTICED.

TOHN e. BRAY rs MY AUTHORIZED
81 agent to collect all bills due me.
DIR. J. A. NEsBITT.
Ruby Hill, Nov. 10. 1883. noI7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-09
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

T,HE STONE FIRE-PRooF STORE BULL.
i ing on Main street lately occupied py ~"
Hansen. For particulars apply TO
W. p. GTEICHELMAk:
Eureka, March rs, 1882. mr9Su
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

to Chicago to open rooms at the Grand Pacific
Hotel. The other members Of the executive
committee will go on Friday.
THE name of Major b. A Burke, editor of the
New Orleans Times Democrat, is mentioned for
the vice presidency He is the coming man of
the South, and the leader of the victorious Han
cock forces at Cincinnati in 1880.
COLUMBUS Republican: Mr.. Joseph l. Irwin is
being quietly talked of as a suitable candidate
for Congress in this district. We do not know
Mr.. Irwln's own feelings on the subject, but the
party might do much worse than to nominate
him
The Washington Critic prints the following
1.-THE report published in several Of the daily pa
pers to the effect that x-Presdent Grant and ex-
Senator Conkling had announced their intention
to support Mr.. Blaine comes of remark made
by Mr.. Conkling q few days ago to Hon. George
c. Gorham. 1t appears that Gorham met Mr..
Conkling and asked him whom he favored for
President. The ex-senator replied that he was
for somebody, but that he was not for nobody.
Conkling said, 4 have never regarded Mr.. Blaine
as being a nobody"
PRESIDENT ARTHUR gets good send-off in
Henry Irving's book on America. On leaving
the White House the actor writes; II know
nothing about the political situation, but the
man we have Just left has evidently several
quantities VnaI SnOulu Say III MIN IOf HIS ohlCe
foremost among them is patience | would
also say that he has the virtue of selfdenial and
he is certainly not impulsive. A kind-hearted
man, am sure, capable of the highest senti-
ment of friendship, of gentle disposition, with
great repose of character"
MADISON Courier John Sherman is brought
out by the New York Times as the strongest
man for the presidential nomination. General
Sherman, in declining to accept possible nomi-
nation. recommends his brother saying that he
would have been general but for the demand
of the Ohio Republicans that he enter the Sen
ate The General also states that John Sher-
man enlisted and served as private for Will e
in the Union army. If Tecumseh gets out
among the boys and electioneers for his brother
he can make him lots of votes.
THE name of James r. Henry, of Gosport
Owen county, will be presented to the Repub-
iican nominating convention as candidate for
Treasurer of State. Born and raised in Tennes-
see Mr.. Henry came to Indiana when the war
of the rebellion began, boy seventeen years
old and enlisted in company B, of the Twenty
first Indiana regiment, in which he served four
and one half years Since the war he has been
bank cashier for fifteen years. but is now en-
gagged in farming and stock raising. Mr. Henry S
ability, integrity and moral worth, together
with his record as a soldier, will, if he be nom
mated, make him strong candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

all the natural faculties. Whether this unex-
pected result of association in schools is to be
regarded as beneficial to them as a class or not
is a point on which Mr. Bell expresses no Opin-
ion. Deafness is hereditary in a remarkable
degree, and where that sense is lacking in one
parent children are fairly sure to inherit the
defect. Where both parents are wanting in
this respect it must naturally follow that the
chances Of the offspring having the sense Of
hearing are less. There are now 81, 1878 deaf
mutes in the United States, and it would not
be strange if their mutual interests would
lead to associations which would result in the
forming of communities where silence would
reign supreme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

Mrs BELvA LOCKWOOD, the Washington
lawyer, is going to Chicago this week to de
liver lecture upon what she thinks she
knows about the presidential candidates. Mr..
Blaine she regards as bold, bad man; Mr..
Tilden is sly rascal; Mr.. Edmunds is OPP
posed to the widening of the sphere Of woman;
General Logan is neither good nor bad; Mr..
Sherman would make useful adjunct to the
artificial ice business; Mr.. Arthur is not a
thorough going reformer; and, in short, no
one seems to meet Belvas idea of what a
President should be- 1t is sad but, as in any
event she will not be called upon to vote for
either of the nominees, the prospect is not so
distressing as it might be otherwise. The
faultless man who is good enough for women
and the Independent voter to cast their ballots
for, is, it is to be feared, being of the dim
and distant future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

votlve church at Vienna 314 feet Inches tower
of the Rathhaus Berlin 2ss feet inches towers OF
Notre Dame Paris 232 feet Il inches. OF American
structures the Washington monument, Baltimore, is
210 feet; Bunker Hill monument. 221 feet; Trinity
Church. New York 2S4 feet ST. Patriok's Cathedral,
New York to be $50 feet.
Now, wouldn't the British House of Commons be
capital place in which TO learn geography Especially
when Lord Ftzmauriee Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, has the floor! He was telling the
House about Sarakhs, the Central Asian town re-
Gently occupied by Russian troops, and he ingeni-
ously explained that it not the wellknown Per-
sian Sarakhs at all, but some other Sarakhs "There
are two places of the of Sarakhs he said
the one is one bank of the river and the other is
not. 1t is on the other bank" Then he sat down.
THE late Sam Ward was thus described in Or.
Caudius, the novel written by f. Marion Crawford,
in which book the ex-Eing of the Lobby figures
Horace Bellnghsm." He Was short, decidedly;
but broad deep chest and long powerful arms had
given him many advantage over taller adversares
in strange, barbarous lands. He was perfectly bald
but that must have been because nature had not the
heart to cover such wonderful Uranium from the ad
miring gaze of Psychologists. sweeping mustache
and long imperial of snowy white sat well on the
rudy tan of his complexion and gave him an air at
once martial and diplomatic. He dressed In the
most perfect London clothes and there superb
diamonds in his shirt, while priceless sapphire
sparked in plain gold setting, his broad, brown
hand He is the only man of his time who wear
precious stones without vulgarity. He moves like
king, and has the air of the old school in every ges
ture His dark eyes are brighter than his diamonds,
and his look for all his white beard and seventy years.
young and fresh the he in his coat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

THE season has arrived when the grind of
modern educational methods is beginning to
tell on the overstrained brains and bodies of
students George Emerson Lowell, of Boston,
the best man in his class at Harvard, leader in
all the societies and orders of honor, got tired
on Monday, put pistol to his head and blew
his weaay brains out. The strain was too
much, and his fine physical development did
not save him. Miss Katie Medinger, of Bal
timore, is another victim. In order to stand
we'll on the school record she has been study
ing very assiduously of late. The
burden at length became too heavy to bear.
'Black spots danced before her tired eyes,
but she kept on. On Monday she started for
school, and shs has not been heard from since.
Still the machine goes on, and fresh victims
are demanded The public will yet awaken
to the fact that We have too much of ''good
thing" and will demand that the frills and
scollops and fringes be left off, and rational,
practical education be accepted as enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

THE opinion of City Attorney Denny rem
dered to Mr. George W. Spahr, and given in
yesterday Journal, to the effect that the late
special meeting Of the joint convention of the
Council and Board of Aldermen, and its action
in the election Of new official boards, is legal
seems to be in direct conflict with an opinion
given by the same officer, in connection with
the judiciary committee of the Council, on the
9Th of last November, and which opinion,
Mr.. Denny Is particular to state, "was
concurred in by a number of
able lawyers of the Indianapolis bar" In the
November opinion Mr.. Denny says: "The
statute under consideration 1.-THE Van Vorhis
billl makes no provision for any one Council
or Board to hold more than one joint conven-
ton and it is clear from the language used,
as above intimated, that the Legislature in
tended that but one such convention should
be held during any one Council term" In the
May opinion Mr. Denny says; '1t is true
that there is no express provision in the act of
'AosloA o, 1901 leho f"h 'OlHAS Jill
for the holding of a joint con-
vention, except on the first Friday
night after the first annual meeting of the
Common Council. But it would be absurd to
say that no extra or special meeting of the
two bodies, in joint convention, should under
any circumstances, be held at any other time
during the two years councilmanic term" 1t
is not our province to determine which is the
correct opinion of the law; but that there is
conflict in the two is too apparent for ques-
ton. If there is to be this variance in judi
cial opinions, and joint conventions are to be
held to legislate all the boards out
of Office and then legislate new ones in,
whenever it may suit the will of the shifting
majority of the present Council, it is evident
that the city government is likely to be very
much Of a shuttlecock during the pending
''councilmanic term" The evident object of
the Van Vorhis law was to give stability and
permanence to the city government; as it is
interpreted and administered, the very oppo-
site is the more likely, as has been the case
during the past five months. Under the cir
cumstances, we greatly hope there will be
submission of the points in dispute to some
court in friendly way, as we understand has
been proposed by members of the busted
boards to the end that an Interpretation of
the law may be given that will insure dig
nifed stability and efficiency to the city gov
eminent, and not allow it to be made the
football of personal pique and paltry ambi-
ton, or of aspiring ward-fxers and question
able rings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

the platform without winking if it only add
to Buffers personality; and as far as leading
the "party" that would be no difficult
feat If he can but get command of the
Democratic host, the Greenback cOrporals
guard while of no particular advantage,
would not be considerable enough to interfere
with the movements of the army to the COM
mand of which he so ardently aspires. But
the fact remains that the Greenback party
nomination at its hands, and the managers are
left with a clear field to bargain to their great
est advantage with outsiders, an opportunity
they have never been slow to improve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

AMONG the scores who thronged the cOrri-
doris of the Grand Hotel, yesterday which is
the headquarters of the Greenbackers during
the convention, was a slender young man,
wind tanned and with flowing locks whose
look of intense earnestness marked him as of
very pronounced opinions. Asked whence he
came his reply WAS, 'Texas, sah." ''Who is
your favorite man for the nomination." "Well,
sab, he replied, 1--WE are down on Butlah and
in favor of jesse Harpah, sab" 'Do you
think you could carry Texas if Harper is nom
inated" ''We might not, sah," he replied
with charming candor; "but, said he, in evil
dent sincerity, 1--WE have fighting chance,
sah." The same may be said of Kentucky
and Georgia With lighting chance" in
Texas, it must be confessed that it is idle to
oppose the party elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
The Acton Camp Meeting.
A VIOLATION OF LAW. Q

Thorntown Argus.
If Christian ministers and leading representa-
tive laymen will persist in thus violating tho
laws of their God and country then why preach
against or denounce crime of any kinda Murder.
arson, drunkenness and gambling are but the
violating of some law. And so is running of
trains on Sunday violation of both civil and
moral law.
SUNDAY IN THE HOUSE OF Irs FRIENDS
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Acton Methodist Camp meeting Associa-
ton of Indiana has distinguished itself by de-
claring for Sunday trains square resolution
asking the Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis %
Chicago railway to discontinue excursions on tho
Lords day was voted down, fiftythree to forty
one, although the soulless and, presumably, un-
godly corporation had offered of its own accord
to take off the trains, if the brethren desired So
falls the American Sunday" in the house of its
friends,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

PROFESSOR GRAHAM BELL, of telephone
fame who is deeply interested in deaf mutes
from the fact that his wife belongs to this un
fortunate class has been making investi-
cations III regard to them, and has arrived at
some curious conclusions Among other
things, he thinks that there is rapidly form
ing in this country separate and distinct
race Of deaf mutes and that among the proba-
bilities of the future is that entire communi-
ties will be formed by these afflicted persons
Fifty per cent. of deaf mutes marry deaf
nutes, and a large proportion of their chill
dren inherit deafness That they intermarry
more than formerly is owing to the fact that
the schools which have been opened for them
throughout the country, have brought them
together, and have led to matrimonial
alliances. Formerly, individuals 50 af-
aicted were comparatively isolated, and
married at all, it was to partners possessing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

THREE hundred and ffty-seven thousand
dollars sunk in "business" on the Oil Ex-
change explains the suspension of the Penn
Bank, of Pittsburg. The Journal has had o.
casion to refer very frequently to the "busi-
ness" of this Oil Exchange, which is on par
with that Of those two cesspools of corruption
and fraud, the New York Stock Exchange and
the Chicago Board Of Trade, We take
occasion to repeat that there has not
been notable bank suspension or q
business failure in which the cause has not
been pure and uasdalteratcd THE sing aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28
POLITICAL NOTE AND GOSSIP.
Mr.. Roswell P. FLOWER, one Of the candi

Mr., Roswell P. FLOWER, one Of the candidates
for the Democratic presidential nomination, is
distributing photographs of himself among
prominent workers of the party, it is reported
WARM, personal friend of Conkling. who is
also on cordial terms with the President, says
that Conkling's hostility to Arthur has sprung
from the latters retention Of Robertson col
hector of the port of New York.
THE, Independent Republican headquarters
at No 100 Broadway. New York, werc closed
yesterday Secretary David Alerton having gone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

THE significance of the sale of the steamship
Oregon to the Cunard line, while not fully un-
derstood, implies that the Cunard company has
at last awakened to the fact that, to hold the
passenger traffic, it must keep up with the times.
The Cunard boats, while large and elegant, are
not fast sailers. The Guion line steamers
have for several years enjoyed the reputation of
being the fastest in the world. First the Arizona
earned the title Greyhound of the Sea" and af-
terward the Alaska and the Oregon bore off this
honor All these were of the Guion line. To
lose this prestige through the sale of its fastest
steamer would be serious thing and must en-
tail severe financial loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

A LETTER has been received at Philadelphia
addressed to the principal lawyer" the writer
of which expresses desire to enter that law
yer's Office as student. He will defray his own
expenses for month, "sfter which, he says,
81 shall expect you to pay all my expenses"
With characteristic modesty, members of the
bar are passing the letter on from one to
another, no one desiring to assume the distinc-
ton and accompanying responsibilities of the
principal lawyer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

which will have to be recognized by law and
society as theft and the thieves properly pun
ished, even if they be millionaires, before
there will be stop put to it. For banks
properly conducted and for business safely,
and conservatively and legitimately CON
Quoted, there is nothing in the present situa-
ton to be afraid of; indeed, they will be di-
rectly and largely benefited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-28

JOHN DAVIS Portuguese with very En-
glish name, is a sailor from the port of New
Bedford, Mass Caught in gale, recently, John
went down on his knees and promised to give
5000 in aims if his life were spared. 1t was so
ordained; and John got home He has begun
fulfilling his vow by feeding and drinking 200
poor people, giving to each bowl of soup, a
loaf of bread and bottle of wine. The result
was grand merrymaking at his house. He
will supplement this with another feast accom-
panied by brass band music. Several years ago,
as an expression of thankfulness at her hus-
bands safe return, Mrs Davis crept on her
knees through several streets, holding lighted
candle in each hand. To the observer from this
distance it would appear altogether safer for
John to stay where he can touch bottom.