davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE VI
Il George K. McCuiloch. Deceased. -
Notice is hereby given by the undersigneee'
AdEinistrstor Of the estate OF George =,
Meculio b, deceased. 10 the creditors -
and sll persons having claims against inc sas
deceased. 10 exhibit them. with the necs'.,,
vouchers. within ten months after the ~
publication Of his notice, to the said Aua-
istrstor. at tn once Of Fitzgerald 4 ps..y
in the Foley-hiekard building, on main sus.'
In the town and county of kurehs, state or
ysdA. or be forever barred from colleeuns
same. A. D. McCJLLoCHx.
Administr.tor OF the estate Of George NV
Cnlloch, deceased. -.
FrrzsEAALD 4 BEATTY. Attorneys Tor Aa~'
tstrator
Eureks, New July Is. A. D 1884. y1slI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03

ACENTSsEs.ai1ssas IS Prr rss Lsys :;
the { : TIE lx-s=st. hSo6aoEn@sf best b L
er~r Sod for a-ss than twice our praoe. The
fastest s-4zng eoak II america Immense rrof.
IT'S - aren't. Al 2E1elltsert people want II
Ary oEe ca aecaZ1e q soec@zsfEl A2-nt Terms
f-sa EA11rr- BOOK % Portland. Ne 6sstf
n BIOLOGICAL AND MINERAL SPRc1.
VI msux, Kne czrnsaces bought and naAs.
cfs~a sas awskw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03

The FAr0riss" cigar at the P~ostoascs
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03

And in sccordAnce with law. snd an order of
the Board of Di 5~ectors, made on the 18th day
Of July, lisa, SO many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock IS may be necessary, will
be sold st public auction, at the ofnoe OF the
Company. in RylAnd's building, Bstemen
street, Eureka, New, on
Tuesday. the sixteenth n6thl Day
of Septemo Der 1854,
At the hour Of one a. O'Clock P. N. Of said
day, to pay said delinquent IS, essment thereon,
together with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses OF the sale.
JOHN E JONES, Secretary.
oAaee-Rylana's building, EUREKA. New snl4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03

In the District CourI of the Sixth
Judicial District. in aud for the
County of Eureka. State of Nevada.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET.
l. ing 10 the Red BIRD Consolidated MiaiDR
Company.
Yoa are hereby required 70 sppsar in az
1oiton commenced against you as defendant
By " iris II Joseph as plAintlH in the Dis
trict Court II the Sixth JudiciA District IN
and for the county Of knrrkA. State Of Nevada,
~ the town q Eureka- and AIS ~er the com
plant thsrein. which is on hle with the Gers
u SAID Court, within 10 days after the service
on You Of this ieKciusive OF the day
Of seryicel II served In sAid coanty, or 70 days
IL served ouf Of sad county bat within thls
district, and in all other ca-es 40 days; or judg'
mentby default will be taken against you. sc
cordiug 20 the prayer Of said compliant.
The said Aeitoa is brought to recover jndg-
nent against you. ta- said defendant. for th~
SIN 0 81 sos Is. alleged 10 be dee 10 i'm from
you for moneys PAID laid ont and expended by
him for you between Dec. 20. lssl. aud Jan. /
lsSS, ~ your special instance Ahi request
Also, for worn. i.bor and services done ana
performed by him for yo1 at your special in.
stance and Request beswe~n Dec. ], 1881, and
suly p, lisa IS will more faliy sppesr by
reference TO the complaint filed heFsln to
which reference 10 hereby made.
kld you are b rehy nSufea the; II you fail
h appear and answer the said complaint a.
above reg sired tn said plsintG wiIl take
jul ment tEkint you tor the sum II 81 sos IS.
With legal int est from the date hereof. be-
sgdes hts coats II III Gction.
- IN TIES rTNoNT WHEREOF, I, NJ
zN q CAVANACsH. have hsreUnto sci
- my hand and saa1ed the seal Of
wv sklG Court this seth day Of July
A D.lSA NJ @. CAVANACGH.
Clerk Of the District Court. sixth Judicial
District, kureEs county. New.
JANIS LAIRD. Deputy.
BY order Of Z urt-
e. Z. MITCHELL, Plaintiffs Attorney fiy27su
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03

VISITING CARDs-LATEso sscs.
v just reo<tved 81 the sxSzIsSL '"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of Sixth
Judicial District. in aud for h
County Of Eureka. State of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
Notice to Creditors

In the District Court of the Ska
Judicial District, In and Tor inc
County ofEureks -. state o fNevaaa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

r CATO OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
business, Eureka, Eureka County, New
Location of works, Eureka Mining DisIric',
Eureka county, state Of Nevada,
Notice-Tner are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF assess.
ment mo. 81 levied on the l2tn DAY OF
July, 1854, the several amounts set Opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders as
F.llA-a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
NOTICE.

HAvTNG DISPOSED OF A HaIF n.
III Hs-efs n my s&rn-sx as sNaa e-r ms.
D~s~ ~ 1 a. Nek1E- ~ - n-eazss-v TIA; nv
n36 azxnss BE . tiled II N &c sseAy. Al
persons fDs%sr-6 r. n WI n0rss- a ssra- y
E.E G rr3sD~rf ~ nDrs SL0-$
EE-ekA kes-s ans L. lisa x1%sw@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL Q neyer-fsibns
Cure for Nervous
Debiiiy.E xhlussed
dty, 5smini
Seakne Sperus
torrhSA. ILOsf
MANHOOD
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects Of seli.Abuss
Youthful olliss snd
excuses In insurer
yearA-snch "A L0ee
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-03

Of Memory, LAsstrude, Nocturnal knissionss
Aversion 70 Society. Dtmness Of vison, Sctses
in the Head the vital huid passing a~nobservsd
in the urine. and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MHNTIE will agree 10 forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for . case OF this Kind that
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under bis
special advice and treatmentl viii not cure,
for anything impure or injurious found In IL
DIR. MINTIE treats all Privsts Diseases sae.
e~essfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and sdvice, IN.
elgdins analysis Of urine. IS 90. Price Of vital
Restorative, 81 81 . bottle. or four tined
the quantity, IS 70; sent 10 any address upon
receipt Of price. or O. o. D., secure from Oh
serVsuon, and In private name II desired,
A. Il. MIArIE, m. ID.
N R~arny ~G- san Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on spphcs
ton by letter stating symptoms. ser and ass'
Communications strictly conhdentisl.
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMkpf,
NEPHRET ICEM, cures all findsof kiahe!
and Bladder Complaints. 6onorrhoa. eae'
Leucorrhoa. For sale by all druggists W
bottle, air bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE-6 DAEDELION FILLS
are the best and cheapest DTsPEPshA aS'
BILIOU Us cure In the market. For -.
all druggists. mfSv
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
THE RAILROAD LAWSUIT.

The lawsuit now pending in the
United States Circuit Court at Nash
vile, between the railroads and the
Commissioners has been watched with
good deal of interest by the people of
the State. We regard the suit as un
fortunate, no matter how decided. The
prosperity of the roads, as well as the
prosperity of the producers and ship
pers, will be in proportion to the .mu
tual cooperation OF roads and p :
ducers, The roads cannot afford to b
in opposition to their patrons no NOR
than their patrons can he in opposition
to the roads. The prosperity Of the
one depends upon the prosperity OF the
other, and hence it Is unfortunate that
an issue was made. Some prejudice
already existed among the people
aginst railroads, and such articles as
we see in some Of our exchanges Of re
cent date are calculated to incense the
people, especially if the suit is decided
adverse to the Commission. While
we are in sympathy with the shippers,
and believe the roads are not always As
liberal in making rates as they should
be, we can see no good that can re-
suit from warfare between the peo-
pie and the roads. The people are
obliged to have the use Of the roads
and the roads must have the patronage
of the people. II the roads are success
full before the courts, and there is no
legal remedy for the people, and the
roads are not satisfied with reasonable
compensation for their service, then
the people must build and encourage
to be built other roads. Competing
roads are what We want aud mus
have to insure cheap transportation.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
OUR44GENTS.
BAD ROADS.

On last Monday, many Of our farm
ers were in town notwithstanding the
incIemency Of the weather and the
desperate condition Of our roads. Many
of them complain, but do not talk ont
loud enough to be heard by the County
Court We heard men say they had
country produce to sell but that the
roads in many places were impossible
for lsaded wagons Who is responsi,
bic for this terrible condition of the
roads ? The County Court as the
representatives of the various districts
of the county, whose duty it is to legis,
late and levy taxes for county purposes
are reponsihle as body, but the re
sponsibility is not with them alone.
Every citizen Of the county is more or
less responsible for the present condi
ton Of the roads. Every man, and Is
pecially ever farmer, should agitate the
question and continue to press it with
so much eanestness that the County
Court viii be compelled to abandon
their stereotyped notions Of things, and
adopte progressive and judicious sys.
tenn Of public improvement. As be-
fore stated, the responsibility is not
alone with the County Court; while
they are the custodians of the county
treasury, and should guard with a
vigiIent eye the peoples money, they
should not neglect matters Of so much
Importance to their constituents. 1t is
the duty of the people of every dis.
trict to instruct and advise with their
magistrates and urge upon them the
great blessings and benefits Of good
roads to the whole county in comparison
with the cost Of making them. Their
if your County Court will not act, turr
them out and put in men who will act
But they will act if you demand it
We must have better roads.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
ELECTRICITY A WONDERFUL
AGENT.

Among the many natural agencies
brought into use by the inventions Of
men, there are but few if any more
wonderful and interesting than that of
electricity. From the time Ben Frank
lin first bottled it until the present
time it has been more and more util>
lied and made subservient to the use
and will of man. Not only has it been
made to carry messages with lightning
speed all over the country from ocean
to ocean, but even across the mighty
waters to other nations and people.
But it does not stop here. More re-
Gently it has been made to produce the
electric light, the most beautiful arti-
fetal light known, and may ere long
supply the place of gas altoAeth in
the cities and towns. But it does not
stop here. The Electric Railway Co.
are using it in the place of steam to
drive their engines, one of which was
on exhibition and in operation during
the Louisville Exposition. 1t is now
proposed to utilize electricity in runs
ming mill machinery. 1t is claimed
by electricians that water power, such
as the "Great Falls" of the Caney
Fork river may be transmitted by the
use of electric machines and made to
propell machinery many miles distant.
In other words, it is claimed that the
power of the Caney Fork Falls can, by
the aid of powerful electric machines,
be transmitted to Nashville, a distance
Of nearly 100 miles and made to pro-
pell machinery equal to 1900 horse
power. Or it may be made to pro
ducc electric light at that distance
equal to 7,200 Edison lamps Of 1G can.
die power each, of which is equivalent
to l0.S00 four foot gas burners. These
things may seem incredable, but when
we think of the wonderful progress
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
An Ancient Relic.

American.
At the meeting last night Gen.
Thurston presented to the Tennessee
Historical Society rare old fintlock
gun. 1t is probably the oldest gun in
the State. 1t is about six feet in length
and handsomely ornamented with
brass mountings. The end of the
long barrel, where it has rested against
the wall, is w0rn away with usage.
The letters and figures, "H. NJ. 1741,"
are deeply cut in the brass mounting,
verifying its antiquity and showing
that it is at least 143 years old. 1t was
doubtless in use when Daniel Boone
was born, and was an old gun at the
time Of Braddock's defeat by the In.
dians before the Revolution. The gun
was presented to Gen. Thurston by the
chief ordinance officer of the Federal
army at Nashville in 1865. He had
selected it out Of 10000 captured and
condemned arms stored in ware
house on the Public Square, as tie
most interesting veteran OF the lot.
1t was captured in a skirmsh at
Lavergne, Tenn, in 1862. The
initials "H. NJ" in monogram on the
stock, may enable some of our readers
in that section to identify it. Its early
history would doubtless give it addi-
tonal interest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19

made in the discovery and use of cleo.
tricity il is not more unreasonable thon
the system of telegraphy.
1t is not at all unreasonable that the
little manufacturing city of McMuville
may, in less than ten years, be lighted by
electricity, transmitted from the Caney
Fork Falls, or some nearer water power.
Some of our readers may live to see it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CON
VENTION.
JANUARY 9. 1884.

OANOAhl Is 4OOf'
The fourth National Agricultural
Convention, under the auspices of the
American Agricultural Association,
will be held at the Grand Central
Hotel, New York City, Wednesday
and Thursday, February 6 and 7, 1884.
Addresses will be delivered and papers
read by leading thinkers and writers on
topics of general interests, and all iden-
titled with agriculture and kindred
pursuits are cordially invited to be
present and participate in the proceed
ings. Delegates will be present from
all sections of the country, and arrange
ments for reduced rates of fare are be,
ing made with the railroads running
into New York. The annual meeting
of the Association for the election of
officers and the transaction of other
business, including the matter of a
National Agricultural Fair, will be
held at II a. m. of the first day Of the
Convention.
These conventions, two of which
have been held in New York, and one
in Chicago, have become national in
their attendance and influence, and
features of American agriculture.
BY order:
n. T. SPRAGUE, Pres.
Jos. Ii. REAIL. Sec.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
THE NEW TURNPIKE.

We hear complaint that too much
travel and heavy hauling is being done
over the newly made road to Faulkner's.
The road being only recently made and
not having had time to settle well be-
fore the recent heavy freezes and rains,
is cutting through in some places.
Much of the travel that properly be.
longs to the Smithville and Sparta
roads has recently come over the new
pike making constant heavy travel
over that road. AS the road was
built by private subscription, princi-
pally by citizens living directly on the
road some of them think the road is
being used too freely just at this time
by many who refused to contribute to
make it. This three miles of pike
serve to show the value of such roads
and the importance Of some system by
which they may be made all over the
county, To build these roads will take
time and money, but 1t can be done
without hurting any body, and wher
done the people will be delighted and
wonder why they had not done the
work sooner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19
IRVING COLLEGE.

The Spring session will open the second
Monday in February 1884
Tuition per session of twenty weeks, So
to SIS, according.to degree of advancement,
Board and washing per week, 50.
For further particulars and catalogue, adj
dress, EUGENE B. ETTER,
orJ NJ. CLENDENEN.
Irving College, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19

Memphis Avalanche: An expert
enced North Carolina silk grower says
that 200 mulberry trees will flourish
on two acres of ground and will yield
10000 pounds Of leaves. One pound
of fresh cocoons can be made from 16
pounds Of leaves ora total of 1876
pounds of cocoons from the two acres
of trees, equal to 5SS pounds dried
cocoons. These of good quality will
sell for 50 per pound, aggregating
$1176. Deducling S160 for expenses
and we have a net profit of $l015 Or
two acres of land. If these estimates
be well founded there's millions il
silk growing in the south.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-01-19

1t was lucky for her husband that
the fat woman died before Christmas,
for it was much cheaper for him to
pay her funerel expenses than it would
be to fiji her stockings with presents.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-27
The Scientific Ehatau-la.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sep. 13- Special -
The four thousand members of the great
Science Congress. which met last week
and adjourned on the 18th, have had
busy time Of IT, The American Associa-
tion for the advancement of Science or y
\. \. :, is our scientific Chatauqua. 1t
meets in August or September Of each year
at some convenient hOspitable place and in
the sacred name OF science takes more
free rides, free lunches and free fun.
than the biggest church conference ever
does. Ihlther the WOrn-Out college pro-
lessor Wends his Way to get little recre-
alton and few new IDEAS and thither the
female scientist who dissects CLANS and
caterpillars through magnifying glass
es q new but rapidly multiplying species III
American natural history makes her pill
grlm6ge TO get a new love of hobby to
ride for the ensuing twelve months.
We have had excursions to Long Branch
where old Grant ''received (out did not
receive" me-: to the anthracite coal re
gion, where. through the kindness Of the
Reading Railroad Company. we had a
whole coal mine Illuminated with electric
lights to Chester, to see the shops where
Secretary Chambers partner, John Roach,
builds his great iron ships and many other
places. By the way, it is not generally
known, bat Roach is largely interested in
IRON properties IL Lincoln county. North
Carolina.
One of the absurd things Of the meet
ing was q perfectly serious paper from an
old fellow on the Applications of dyna-
mite to the cultivation OF farms" He digs
holes III the ground, puts in dynamite cart
| ridges connects them in series with wires
and then explodes them all This is to
| dispense with plowing. No one took the
trouble to ask him. How about the
crop?" But the old fellow goes home Sc
renely confident that he has started great
| idea.
The meeting was made peculiarly inter
estin@ by the presence of three hundred
| Britishers from the meeting Of the British
| Association, which adjourned the week
| before at Montreal. We had Sir William
| Thompson, Sir Lyon Playfair, Captain
! PIN, r. (. Astronomer, Royal Ball and a
! lot more big guns. | would tell YOU some
| thing about them and about the great re-
ception to the Englishmen at the Academy
| OF Music. where we saw many queer char
acterS. Prof. kekuke, Of the University Of
! Toxic; Japan, Mrs. King. the advocate Of
| dress reform. III her ''divided skirt, a
bustling British beauty in a Mother Hub
| bard. etc: but | must cut this of short.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-27
Fish al the Exposition.

Tie exhibit of fish prepared by Commits
art OF icilthE- E-taSidermy is now ready 1t
is the most attractive and most successful
preservation of specimens that has ever
been made in the world. 1t is, moreover,
a positive and valuable addition to our
knowledge. and the worlds knowledge Of
the fish Of our North Carolina waters.
The exhibit comprises several hundred
beautifully prepared specimens mounted
on board covered with cloth The shape
and color are life-like; and as cUriosities. as
sights or as subjects for scientific study.
except f>r vivisection) they are as vaiua
ble rs living fish. There is a sturgeon pre-
served as perfectly as the smaller fry. and
a tarpun six feet, two inches long. \ GU
riosity is a sail fish which was caught at
Beaufort Its fins grow along the spinal
column. and are erected at will at any an
gle or shut down fiat in a groove on the
back They open and shut fan-like.
Little fish and big fish make up the rest
of the exhibit. Then about the space that
theE Will occupy al the Exposition will be
specimens OF nets and other fishing APP
paratus. Besides these, excellent illustra
tons of fshing-yiews of machinery and
apparatus adorn the exhibit.
This Will all be supplemented with ex
cellently preserved specimens of our game
fowl>-an enormous wild turkey, a swan,
a wild goose and whole pond of ducks.
Above it all is the solemn hide OF a beaver
stuffed as perfectly, for appearance, as na-
ture did it at first. Did you know there
were beavers in Tar river?
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-09-27
on SCUPPERNONGS.
Cupid - Feeds Early in the Morning
for Dyspepsia.


WILLS CREEK, n. c., September 10th.
i wish | lived, -four words written and
tive Of those personal pronouns), or re-
sided II you prefer, a few miles nearer to
Fayetteville. 1t is such pleasant place
to spend a day or So Two excellent
hotels and plenty of arm chairs and
shade trees to put your feet upon. Charley
Glover. of the Fayetteville hotel is the
image of General Hancock and when the
General was a candidate he was not
whit cleverer. In war and in peace in
trade and in morals he is up at the top
round. They are putting on railroad airs
now, building houses and stores receiv-
ing new goods and getting ready for the
fair Of both kinds. ! returned from there
f16 miles ride yesterday, arriving a little
after dark
The old woman (she is younger BY nine
years than me and as pretty as a pink.
had some fried beef for supper and as Ipar-
took am IL a sort Of mental chaos to-day.
tried the eXhlllarating influences of some
brown scuppernongs before breakfast and
they We're cool and pleasant. How many
blessings surround Us, if We only knew
and realized it | do not remember to
have ever seen the need of a musQuito net
IL Bladen county You have only to lie
down. 90 to counting a hundred and
the next thing you know breakfast 5
ready Such pleasant nights, and such
pleasant days If YOU can only tell
US how to make some Of that stuff
the love of which is the root of all
evil, We'll promise not to love it for
more than it will buy for our comfort
We need some to pay the preacher, and
the tax collector. and the school teacher
and tell me what we don't need it for
Even the editor must have-well it looks
like mere song, but who will say that
even two dollars aint hard to raise? If
you had to pick cotton for it, | venture to
say it would take a week That's why
farmer boys are so close; they know how
hard money is to make.
We have more grapes than we need
down this way; if YOU can let some of
our Western friends know how cheap we
can send them barrel Of grape juice and
sugar, you'd give us {, lift maybe. Fifty
cents per gallon f. O. b. I'U TRANSLATED
free on board is all we asi1-advice how to
use it thrown in--Which is don't drink it
before breakfast, and not more than one
quart after tea. as it mi ght nccessitate the
| purchase OF one Of these japanese head
| ache pencils. The vote on prohibition
convinces me that the large majority of
| our Tar-hecl brethren don't think there IS
| harm in making Il little wine to sell. 1t
is q legitimate point Of our labor ana our
| Sayiours first miracle was to COnN ert
water into wine and il IS conceded by the
/, ologians that he partoolz Of it. It. how
ever arOuses the evil nature that is in US
and causes Us to do wrong. I'm ready to
close my communication here goes
CUPID