davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-04


THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET
l. ing to the Red Bird Consolidated MiLiDg
Company.
You are hereby required to appear in sn
action commenced against you rs defendant
by Morris II Joseph as plaintiff. in the Dis
trict Court Of the Sixth Judicig District In
at the town Of Eureka. and ans ser the com
plant therein, which is on file with the Clerk
Of SAID Court, within 10 days after the service
on you Of this ummons exclusive OF the day
OF s%ervicel If served In said county. or 20 days
If served out Of SAID county but within this
district, and In Ali other cases 40 days; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you, sc.
cording to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you, the said defendant. for the
som o 81 sos Is. alleged to be due TO him from
you for moneys paid, laid ont and expended by
him for you between Dec. 20, 1881, aud Jan l.
1883, at your special instance aud request
also, for work. labor and services done ami
performed by him for you at your special in
stance and request between Dec. l, 1881. and
July "a. 1894 ss will more fully appear by
reference to the complaint filed herein 10
which reference ts hereby made.
AID you are h reby notified that IL you fail
IN appear and answer the said complaint as
above req aired the said plaintiff will take
judi ment ,gaint you for the sum Of 81 sos Is.
with legal inte est from the date hereof, be-
sides his costs of tn . action.
- IN TIES rIHoNY WHEREOF, I, NJ
(SraN @. ~CAvASAueH, have hereunto set
~ my hand aud A liked the seal Of
A d. 1894. NJ. @. CAvANAUGH.
CLERK Of the District Court, Sixth Judicial
District. Eureka county, New.
JAMES LAIRD. Deputy.
By order Of q urt.
H. K. MITCHELL, Plaintiffs Attorney tjy27sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-04

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board of Directors, msde on the 18th day
of July. lisa, SO many shares OF each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction, at the ONCE OF the
Company, in Rylsnd's building, Bstemen
street, Eureka, New, on
Tuesday, the sixteenth I6th) Day
of September, 1854,
At the hour Of one ~ O'Clock P. NJ. Of said
day, to pay said delinquent ss-sssment thereon,
together with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses of the sale,
JOHN E. JONES, Secretary.
Ofice-Ryland's building, Eureka, New sul4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-04

BIOLOGICAL AND MINERAL sPECI.
VI mems. and curiosities bought and solo,
NATHAN JOSEPH. s4l Clay street. San Pra, .
cisco ssa-lvdAy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-04
Notice to Creditors
In the District Court of the SIKH
Judicial District, In and for 'ae
County ofEureka -, state Of NessaA

Tn THE MATTER OF THE EsTAr W
i George K. McCulloch. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the underheuIf
administrator Of the estate OF George :.
McCullo h, deceased. 10 the creditors y
and all persons having claims agsinst the ~
deceased, to exhibit them, with the pece'sA.
vouchers. within ten months after ths y"
publication Of this notice, TO the said AGILE
i~strator. at the ON CO Of Fitzgerald \ besy'
in the Foley-hichard building. on Main suvs
in the town and county OF kureka, state OK
vada, or be forever barred from collecubs~
same. A. d. MoCULl oCH.,.
Administrator of the estate Of George ~
Culloch, deceased. .n
FITZGERALD 4 BEATTY, Attorneys for Aa-'
istrator
Eureks, New, July 20, A. D. 1884. WssiI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-04
NOTICE.

HAvING DISPOSED OF A HALF IN
III terest in my Harness and Saddlery bust
ness TO H, A. McKim, 1t is necessary that INV
old bushes be settled up i'm rediately. All
persons indebted to me will confer 9 favor by
msking 9 ttlement at once. 8. 8. SLOsa.
Eureka, New, Aug. II, 1854. sul2.2ws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-04

VISITING ca RDs-LATksI
lust received Of the 6SSgrsxL o"S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-04

a q wanted for The Lives
the U y. the largest, hsndsomest best book
ever sold for less than twice our price. The
fastest selling book in America. Immense prof
its to agents. Al intelligent people wans II.
Any one Gao become q successful agent. Terms
free. HALLErT BOOK 90 . Portland, Me. de2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Conn
pany.

r oCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
business, eureka, Eureka County, New
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, state of Nevada.
Notice.~Tnere are delinquent upon the fol-
Lowing described stock. Oh account OF assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the 18th day OF
July, 1884. the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-04
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL . never.fLlins
Cure for serytE,
Debility.E xhsusied
w. dty, seminal
~eakns 6pernt
tofrhGsa, Los
MAsHO0D,h
potency, PsrslyrL
and all the terrible
effects Of ssIf.Abuss
Youthful oilss and
excuses 10 msturef
~years--such q Lose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
Spirit o. the state Press.

Petersburg IndeI. appeal: The Forty
eighth Congress should not leave the BlliI
educational bill as legacy for its successor
Norfolk Virginian: II is probable that
Utah will ask TO be admitted as "A State this
winter. The request should not be granted
Utah should not be admitted as long a,
pOlygamy is countenanced by the Mormon
Church. Once in the Union. the Govern
ment would be powerless to interfere
with 1t.
Norfolk Landmarks: Money for the COM
pletion OF the pedestal for BarthOldi's IA.
nous statue is still wanting, and this is moi
to the credit OF the great city Il New York
We suppose it j. too late now for 1t to be
turned over TO Norfolk. but we wouldn't
have done much worse with 1t than our
majestic sister.
Alexandria Gazette: A short time be-
fore the Presidents last annual message
was sent to Congress friend OF his from
New York. then in Washington, said that
three days would not elapse after that mes
sage was sent in before everybody would
know at least who ought to be the next
senator from New York. But the three
days have elapsed, and still people are Just
as much in the dark, not only about who
will be the senator, but who ought to be,
as they were before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
A REVOLUTIONARY CLAIM
Dessepdanss or Peter rnfts Want the Land
where Maiden IL Situated.

A Halifax n. s.. telegram says: About
the time Of the American Revolution Peter
Tuts emigratcd from England to Massa-
cbusetis aud settled on the site OF the
present city Of Maiden. where he ac-
ouired by possession and purchase 4
large and valuable portion OF the ground
now covered by the city. He left only
one child greater number OF whose
descendants now reside in Nova Scotia.
After n number OF years OF peaceful en-.
joymt nj and occupation II the property he
temporarily left 1t, and his descendants
clam and say that they are prepared TO
show that he was lost in a merchant vessel
owned by American patriots. The property,
however, was contiscated by the Govern
ment, and has since been sold and built upon
and occupied. The Government claimed
tie right Of confiscation on the assumption
that Tufts had become loyalist and had
gone to the provinces TO reside. The
claimants consider tina, by proving
their case as above stated they can
have the confscation set aside and claim
the value OF the property from the Govern
menf. 10 which the present possesscrs Will.
In such event, have TO look for redress. A
lawyer OF this city Is now acting on behalf
OF the heirs here and in the States. and in
tends taking active proceedings In the mat
ter. He says the statute OF limitations does
not apply In this case, and anticipates no
particular difficulty In sustaining his case.
The property nov amounts to very large
fortune, and the participants being long
lived race, and number Of minor claims
in the States having been brought up by
Others, the claimants will not number over
fifty. They include branches OF the family
residing in Tufts Cove. Dartmouth, Wolf
vile, Horton, and vicInity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06

A telegram from New Bloomfield, Pa,
says: Last Monday morning Mrs. Nancy
Rice. very fat lady, wife OF John Rice, OF
CIsnas run, Perry county, was polishing
her shoes preparatory 10 visit to Logs
vile. the market town, when she suddenly
toppled over and died in a few minutes.
The county surrounding her husbands
home Is thickly populated, and the greatest
excitement has prevailed since the woman's
death, as she was the picture OF robust
health. BY many the woman is thought to
be in trance. In fact, on this point the
community is about equally divided, aud AZ
a consequence the interment Of the body
has been delayed, and watchers for the re-
turn OF the vital spark kept in constant at
tendance at the side OF the corpse. The
opinion OF the family physician-that the
woman is dead-has not been allowed TO
prevail against the preiudices OF a majority
Of the nei. hbors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
A BROKERS' FATAL FALL.
Piungina HeadIong Down a Steep Flight OF
Ntairs.
New York Times.l

New llines.I
Josiah s. Colgate, the senior member OF the
firm Of J. S. Colgate Il Co., brokers, ut No.
~ Broadway, met with an accident yester-
day which will, in all probability, result In
his death. He entered the building in
which his office is situated, from the rear,
No. 80 New street, at about noon, and
II is supposed that he mistOok the door Of
the engine-room for his own. He opened
this door, made step forward, and plunged
headlong down the steep stairs leading
to the engine-roOm in tie basement, dis
lance OF fifteen feet, striking heavily on the
brick flooring. His face and left temple
struck the elevator-engine as he fell, aud
when the engineer, who ran 10 his assist
ance, found him. he was unconscious. His
friend, 4. Brigham Bishop. who has an
Office connecting with Mr.. Colgate's, was
called, but Mr.. Colgate was unable To
speak, and an ambulance was summoned
and he was taken TO the Cham
bers-Street Hospital. Here the pbysi-
clans decided that he was suffer.
ing from concussion and hemOrrhage
OF the brain and his left side was para
| wed. His wife was telegraphed TO at her
home in Englewood. n. j., and at O'Clock
in the afternoon she arrived at the hospital.
uuSbhuu was ,tiI uutOuStiVu.f diu ~
late hour last night the physicians had no
hope OF his recovery. Mr.. Colgate is very
near-sighted, which accounts for his failing
10 notice the steep staIr9 upon which the
door opened and for his falling so suddenly
into the engine-room.
Mr.. Colgate was born in this city in 1882,
and is The son OF the late Charles Colgate,
the original sOap.man, and founder OF the
Atlantic Whitehead Company, aud ne
pbew OF James b. Colgate, the banker. His
mother, Sarah Stokes Colgate, was the sister
OF James stokes, whose will has occupied
somuch Of the time Of the surrogate's Court.
He was educated In this city. aud began his
career as a broker as member OF the Stock
Exchange. Then he engaged in business a.
printer with the firm OF Hatch & Colgate.
but about eighteen months ago he retired
from this firm and resumed the brokerage
business. lie is member OF the Produce
Exchange, OF the National Petroleum and
Mining stock Exchanges, and OF the Chi
cago Board Of Trade. He was very popu-
lar among the brokers, and steady stream
OF them poured into the Chambers-Street
Hospital during the entire afternoon yes
terday to inquire about his condition. He
is member OF the Old Guard, promi-
nent Freemason and Odd.Fellow, and a
member Of the Red Men and OF the Mystic
Shrine. His life Is said to be insured for
between $4,000 and 100000 In different
mutual insurance societies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
CLEVELAADS INA UGURATION.
Important Hints 10 Democratic Clubs-A
Bu,iness-NIan Going Into Office.

Important Hints TO Democratic CluDs-a
Business-NIan Going Into OGlce.
ALBANY Argus.I
II can be said with authority, and 1t
should be distinctly needed, that II the
wishes OF Mr.. Cleveland be consulted, the
event OF Inauguration will be made as sim.
pie, brief, and plain as possible, alike to
comport with the known aversion OF the
President-elect TO public display and to
conform to the habits OF the Democratic
Presidents, who were the fathers and found
ers Of the republic. OF course the Presi-
dent-elect will be more or less subject to
the arrangements made by Others, but the
others should labor under no misapprehen-
sisn OF his wishes I'm the premises.
II Is TO he expected that many Demo-
cratic citizens and many Democratic or
CARNATIONS from al, parts Of the country
will be present at Washington during the
Inauguration. The competition among
them to act as escort tbither to the Presi-
dent elect is said to be SPIRITED. That COM
petition will decrease when the fact Is an
nounced that Mr.. Cleveland will proceed
to the national capital without escort, and
with as much expedition and privacy as
the circumstances will permit or his pre-
ierences secure. He is not unmindful OF
the good feeling OF those who would thus
do him tribute and honor. but the SIM
phcity OF private gentleman in travelling
i the method most agreeable to his tastes.
Just as the industry and directness OF a
businessman in Office are most congenial
to his his habits rs public servant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
A CRnf.enarian.

The following appears in the Washington
Post OF yesterday:
AT Lambsburg precinct, Carroll couh-
". Va, Hale Snow, soldier OF the war OF
1912, and now los wears old, came to the
polls November 4th and voted the regular
Democratic ticket, US he has always done.
FRIEL HAWKS.
LambSburg, Va, December 1, 1884.
Will Mr.. HAWKS lit the public know
upon what sort Of evidence he bases his
claim that Mr.. SNOW is 10S years old. Is II
record evidence, or an old mans men,
Dry?
The war OF 1912 was only ~ or perhaps
10 years ago. II ended in 1915. II Mr..
SNOW was % years old then, heis 9j or 81
years old now.
But we will not put guesses against
facts. II Mr.. HAWKS can furnish satisfac-
tory proof that Mr.. SNOW is los years old,
he will be entitled to the thanks OF the
world, and especially to the thanks Of the
persons who have devoted their whole
time to the quest Of centenarlans and never
found one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
MR nLEgELAhus YoREsAsT
Facing the Fusmre-Srave words-""e
slow the Motto or the Moment.

Allow " the Motto or the monsrn'.
Twsshlngtcn start
a nromInent New England Democratic
memier az Congress. who IL on good terms
with lie President, lect and has seen MN
several limo. since the election. tod a S.1f
,,noricr that on very recent OCCASION
t;oyeruor Cleveland said 10 him bat the
country IL facirg new era "a US history.
and his only ambition Us Prcsioen' IS 70 Ivy
n foundation for at least twen'y-Iomr years
~ Democratic ruIe. He added: owe must
20 slow. We will make mistakes. put no1
50 MANY as II we move with rush. The
lSfor's Informant here said: "Anu C'eVe-
land il In dead earnest. tie mean' '" so
slow. He - thinking ONLY oil single 'eInh'
lie does not look for another. ana ne rs con
tent II he can make his term a success ior
the country and the party" sprasins
a the Inauguration, the Governor saiu We
would much prefer 10 come u WashihSp'n'
and either walk or ride IA s'fcei-clr -
the Capitol. read his inaugural. All quieuV
return to the White lilo ise. anu taSe up ms
lauors as President. But he added tIia' ne
realized that could not be done; tnat the
people would want TO make hurrah, ana
they would have 10 be grautied.
The Stars informant said that Governor
Cleveland was more annoyed by the Story
OF a disag recment between himself ana MT:
Hendricks than anything that adappeared
lately IN the papers. The Governor said DC
was glad to see Mr.. Hendricks. and tRev
had very pleasant talk: that very iiitlVoi
their conversation related TO politics, and
that In Il casual sort Of way. They parted
In tue most cordial manner possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06

the junior member OF prominent banking
firm there. II Is chyrged thar ON the
10th Of November Lust he Appropriated
a money package containing sew
crai thousand dollars aud lied TO the United
states. Two officers arrived here on sun
day and carefully watched all trains. win.
gate received IN init nation OF their pre-
ence here and succeeded In leaving for At
lnnta on train which they were watching.
They followed him to Atlanta. but he gave
III. N the slip sgain. and they now claim he
has fed to New Orleans. lie was disguised
as n middle-aged man when he left here.
He displayed very little money, and was
very cautious In his movements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
NORFOLK,S BUDGET.
Malone and the southern telegraph Compa-
ny-Cotton Receipts-Drowned.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
naan.nhor

Malone and the Southern telegraph Compa-
ny-Cotton Receipts-Orowned.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, December 5. 1884.
In the United States Circuit Court to-day
Judge X. w. Hughes presiding, a bill
was filed by William Malone, suing for
himself and others similarly situated. a
bondhOlder and stakeholder OF the South.
ern Telegraph Company, charging fraud,
waste, Tismanagement. and insolvency on
the part OF the management OF said c0mpa.
ny, and praying an injunction and the ap.
poiDtment OF q receiver and the winding
up OF the company.
The bill is too long to give even a synop-
sis Of the contents. The litigation involves
bonds amounting - S2,50O,OOO. A tempo
rary restraining order was granted by the
court, and the marshal was ordered to take
custody OF the affairs OF the company, and
the case was set for further proceedings on
the 10Th instant at Norfolk. | am advised
that the franchise OF the Southern Tele.
graph Company is splendid pro-
perry, and. under proper management.
can be made not only solvent, but very
profitable one. The charge is that IL has
been pundered and squan iered by the New
York management until II Is IN default for
interest now, and IN danger OF irreparable
bankruptcy.
Charles l.. Whitehurst, convicted OF the
murder Of Junius A. Rogers. and whose
punishment was fixed at twelve years in
the peniientiary, was sentenced in the Cor
poration Court tO-day,and he will be taken
to Richmond Monday.
In cotton receipts never was the like
known here before. Immense stacks OF IL
crowd every wharf, and the steamers are
unable to carry 1t away as fast as II arrives.
The receipts for the last two or three weeks
have been enormous. The sales have kept
pace with the shipments, and to-day nearly
5000 bales were disposed OF in this market.
The prices, too. are encouraging.
Captain William Lewis, Waterman at the
wharf OF the North Carolina Transportl-
ton Company, walked overheard tonight
and was drowned without sinking. HE
was an old man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06

A Lyons, N. Y, special Of the 4th says
Great excitement was caused In Geneva BY
the falling OF two heavy floors In dry-kiln
and the killing OF two men at Nester's malt
house 10 that village late last evening. As
soon rs an alarm was given crowds rushed
10 the scene and aided In recovering tho
men from the ruins. For q short time II
was thought ten men had been killed.
When the accident took place thirteen men
were at work spreading malt on the top
floor OF the dry-kiln. There were 1,400
bushels OF damp malt upon the floor. and
its weight was too heavy for the building.
Suddenly the floor broke away and began
10 fall. None Of the men ut work were
able 10 get OF the floor. and all were car
ried down In the ruins. Five were buried
under ten feet OF dftris OF tlmbers. brick,
and malt, while the remainder escaped
with only bruises and cuts. Thomas Cant
van, Of Phelps, MAS instantly killed. and
Edward Hsnlon was taken out dying, and
expired soon efter. James McCammon wxs
supposed to be dead when removed from
The malt In which be was buried, but he
revived, and hopes are entertained Of bis
recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
ENJOINING A PHYSICIAN.
Au Allopath Doctor Ordered TO Allow Ho
mnopatb 20 Care for a Sick Child.

A special dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio,
saws Mrs. Follansbee. OF this city, poor
woman, was notified last week that her lit
tie daughter Julia, an inmate OF the
Orphans Home, Xenia, was very sick. The
case grew critical and the mother went to
Xenia. The attending physician at the
Home is an allopath, and the mother, who
has always consulted homeopathic
physicians, objected TO his treat
ment. but she was refused permission
to employ a doctor OF her own select
ing. The mother stoutly refused to give
the medicine left by the physician at the
Home. and the matron was instructed to
give it,. II was impossible without scene
TO remove the mother from her sick child's
room, and yet it was evident that without
medicine the patient would die. The mo-
Their finally went to an attorney, at whose
instigati0n the Court granted temporary
Injunction restraining the superintendent
aud mairon OF the Home from preventing
the mother from employing such physi-
clan as she saw fit. Mrs. Follansbee, with
a homeopathic doctor. is now in triumph
ant possession at the bedside OF her girl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
PE1ERsBURo AND VICINITY.
The state and shs Planters Bank->sme hank
Lossss-Formers' Council.

Lossss-Furmers' Council.
fCorrspoadencc Of the Richmond Disprfeh.l
DrcEuBEn 8, 1891.
Mcssrs. Gillian and Martin. the counsel
for the State In the suit to test the validity
Of the deed made by the Board OF Directors
OF the Planters and Mechanics Bank, were
in the city with the view To arranging The
time for calling the ease up In the Hastings
Court, II IL understood that December
18th was fixed as the day for taking deposit
lions I'm the case. and that 1t will be called
for argument at the January term oil the
Hastings Court.
II NAV here be mentioned that while the
city OF Petersburg lost nothing by the fall
ure OF this bank, II was not so fortunate,
however, In some previous. bank-fallures.
The city lost 60, ZIG by the failure OF the
Peopls's Bcnk and $J9,64G by the failure OF
the Merchants National Bank In 1918.
There are about $4,000 Of city bonds
which mature in 1885, which Will doubt
less be renewed. Meanwhile for some
wears past many thousands OF dollars In
bonds have been redeemed by means OF the
linking fund established by the Council
for that purpose about ten years ago.
The meeting OF agriculturists In this city
on The 10th OF December. 10 organize
Farmers Council " for the Fourth con-
eressional district, will doubtless be pro-
duciiye OF much good to the farming in
teresis of this section. A great deal OF
interest seems TO be manifested In the
movement, and every county In the district
has appointed full delegation. Many OF
the most prominent farmers and planters
In the SOuthside counties will attend the
meeting here.
The Hastings Court to-day appointed
new commissioners to assess the value OF
certain property In the city needed by the
Virgins and Carolina Railroad Company,
the previous assessment OF which was re-
Gently quashed by the court.
The wheat-tields around Petersburg are
looking green and fourishing. The late
rains have sprouted the grain beautifully.
All talk about slavery under the Demo-
cratic administration has subsidized among
the negroes here. They have discovered
that there rs no desire for or danger OF the
restoration Of that institution.
ROBIN ADAIR