davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel aud Mining Com
pany.

oCATI0N OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
II business, Eureka. Eureka County, New.
location OF works. Eureka Mining District,
eureka county, State of Nevada.
N~ouce:-Ther are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account OF assess.
ment NO. y levied on the 18th day Of Novem.
Der, 1854. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, Is fol.
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27
SheriH's Sale.
B. Y. WILSON. Plaintiff
nKS W. aooDHUE and JOSEPH scHaoE-
DER. Defendants.

ryNpR AND BIZ VIRTUE OF IN IKE
cusiou issusd out Of the District Coat
az the FOURTH Judicial District. II Ano i@r
tina county OF Humboldt. on the l1tn esy Q.
December, A.. D.. 1854, and 70 ms directsd Ane
delivered for . judgment rendered IN ~
Court on the 18th day Of Deesmoer, A. y
1884. in fsvor Of B. Y. Wilson. plsinf1n, Ano
against Benz. w.. GoodhHe and Joseph scarce
der. defendants, for the sum Of Exsnfy-ens
Hundred and Seventy-eieht and Ihirty-iolf
o~ns-hundredths sans S&-lool Dollars VI
interest from May n. lisa. st the rate o. y
per cent per annum TIL paid. tosstne -
Five Huadred and Sixty-1ve and fwsnfy-aSs
~one-hundredths Css5S Isl Dollars. costs soa
Aisburssments ss the date Of said Judgment
and &ccruiug coats
And by virtue Of said execution, / have. on
this 18Th day Of December. 4. D. ls4. levied
apon the following described personal property
10 wit:
Al bars Of base bullion.
100 tons, more or less, Of ore.
70 tons, more or less, Of coke,
500 bushels, more or less. Of charcoal,
5 wheelbsrrovs.
One Colorado rock erusher,
One-half dozen shovels,
One hslf-dozsn picks,
One ces.forks
One coal shovel,
One lantern,
One lot Of blacksmith toolE.
Ont assay apparatus,
One steam engine,
One blower.
One force pump.
Ons-hsf DOZEN Stag pots,
One dozen buIlfon molds,
One set ore scales,
now lying at the P.lsads furnace, near PAIL
ssds. kureks county, New.
Pahiic notice II hereby given that On
Friday, the 2esh day of December,
1854,
az II o'clock n Of said day, I will sell all the
right. title aad interest Of said defendants
Benz. W. Goodhne and Joseph Schroeder in
and 10 the above described personal property
On the ground. whsrs II o hes. 10 wit: At
and axonnd the PsiisAde furnace. in Eureka
county. New. for cssh in hand. TO the highess
and best bidder, TO satisfy said execution and
ali coats that may accrue.
W. a. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By L. T. KAxx. Deputy.
Eureks. Nav. Dec. %. 1854. d7i-d.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27
eureka uailp stntinfl.
Gbt NEW YORK Sun.

An Independent Newspaper
Of Democratic Principles but
not Controlled by any Set OF
Politicians or Manipulators;
Devoted to Collecting and
Publishing all the News OF the
Day in a Most interesting
Shape and with the greatest
possible ~Promptness, Accura-
cy and ImpartiaIity; and to
the Promotion Of Democratic
Ideas and Policy in affairs OF
Government, Society and In
dustry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27

new YORK HERALD.
WEEKLY EDITION. 81 YEAR.
Most NewSy,
WEEKLY JOURNAL
In the United States.
sketches. Cartoons,

Sketches, Cartoons,
And numerous other features have been added.
Also . complete, exhaustive summary OF the
news in all departments. 1t 10 read BY up.
warts of half . million people and 10 . good
advertising medium, reaching factories, farms
and homes Of all descriptions in every part OF
the country.
A Perfect Newspaper.
1t contains all the general news Of the Daily
Edition OF the Herald, which has the largest
circulation in the United States.
Independent in Politics,
II 10 the most valuable chronicle Of political
news in the world, impartislly giving the
occurrences and opinions Of all parties. so that
all sides may be known In the department Of
Foreign News
The Herald has always been distinguished by
the fullness OF its cable dispatches. The new
transatlantic telegraph cables will increase
fAcilitzes.
The Farm Department
OF the Weekly Herald is practical. It goes TO
the point, md does not give wild theories.
The farmer will save many more than
One Dollar q Year
From the suggestions of the farm department
alone, concerning soil, cattle. crops, trees.
buildings. gardening, poultry and agricultural
economy.
ssThe Home,
Instructs the housewife and the children in
regard to economical and tasteful new dishes,
the fashions. and the making of home COM
forts. In addition. are given latest reports Of
trade and
Produce Markets,
The condition Of money, columns Of Miscel.
laneous Reading, Poetry, special novelettes,
wit, and humor, both social and political,
sporting news.
Popular Science,
The doings of well-known Persons Of the
World, 9 department devoted to
The Dramatic and Lyric Stage.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the
latest and best News Of the World 1t Is also q
Journal for the family. .
Subscribe one dollar, ct any time, for q full
year. Postage Free to any part Of the United
States or Canads.
| New York Herald weekly iSi Form ST a Year
ADDRESS, H.. Nj n-.>Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27

And in accordance with law. and an ordsr y,
the Board Of Directors. made on the iGth dsv
OF december. 1884, so many shares Of each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary. viii
Dc sold at public auction at the Office Of The
company. Ryisnd's Building, Bateman street
Eureka, New, on
On Friday, h Sixteenth neth) nav
OF January, 1855,
Al the hour Of one ~ O'Clock P. M. NJ a.id
DAY, : pay said delinquent ass theYson
.oeetner with costs Of advertising ana En-
penses Of the sale. ~ Ca
JOHN z. JONES, Secretary.
VmeSmnyisnd building, mp stairs, in II. K,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27

RABBIr MErAl-FRoM 100 TO aos
- pounds OF baheit metal for sale At he
sxsrfsEL ONCE. Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27
Reduction in Prices
-. AT
AOnacds City PlotWraplGallery

NoME THE BEST AND MOST LIFE.
- IKE pictures are taken at this osIisrv
with all the latest Improvement ~ = s,iiery.
s.yie. COPYING. either plain or 6nishsd ~
urayon. uolor or Ink, made a specislty-0rsxan
worx partculsrly. Also, enlarsine or ysdr.
ing to any size desired. VT seoue-
south Main Street, Eureks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27
POSTPONED.

The Shove sale has been postponed sntii
SATURDAY. the Sist Of January, 1855, ct the
sams hour and place. W. II. SWEENEY,
Sheriff.
By 4. E. KAYE. Deputy.
EEreka. Jan. Is, 1885. jk1+td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27
POSTPONED.

b above sale has been postponed until
THURSDAY, January Is. 1855. ~ the above
mentioned tine and place.
W. q. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By 4. Z KAxE, Deputy.
Kursks, New, Dec n. 1854. d2Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27
POSTPONED.

IN above sale has been postponed INIT,
MONDAY, February l6, 1885, st the ssma hon.
ana place. JOHN Z. JONES, secretary
Eureka, New, January 16, 1855. isi7.id
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27
POSTPoNED.

q above sale has been postponed 10
hour and place. JOHN oNsu same
Fura%. vah - 100, Secretary.
Ao' 1850. fe17-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27

mere 10 no authority OF law for Q tunnel
oVsuon s,W0 by l 800 feet. A proper location
: rne width OF the q for 5000 feet.
mere IL no provision OF Law for ~patenting
n .ne ~Iocauons but lodes discovered In run
nlng q tunnel may be patented in like manner
as other lodes.
Ine right 10 granted TO tunnel owners 10
800 .eet Of each blind lode. not previously
nuuwn 70 exist, which may be discovered In
nrst time in running 4 tunnel the tnnnaI
sners nave the option Of recording their
- a. OF ,Do feet all on one side Of the point
siaa .SSoosefy or Intersection, or partly on one
'Auo snereot and partly on the other.
N sIospecung for blind lodes lie prohibited on
~ 'ine Of Q located tunnel while the tunnel
sin progress, but other parties are in no wsy
ueos.red RON prospecting for blind lodes or
ttS nn tunnels. 80 long ~ they keep without
such tunnel. n15tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-27

nsVised btatuteS. Section 1885.
where two or more lodges cross or intersect
escn other, priority Of title shall govern, and
sucn prior location shall be entitled to all ore
OF mineral eontsined within the space Of inter
sscuon, but the subsequent location shall have
.ne flent Of way through the space Of inter
secuon Tor the purpose OF The convenient
workine OF the mine. And where two or more
veins unite the oldest or prior location shail
axe tne vein below the point Of union. In
eiuoing all the space Of intersection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

jure it's Northern and Union Pacific inter-
ests. and that the inducements offered are
not sufficient to overcome this objection. 1t
the fact has been generally UNI
derstOod that the Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Pacific have been invited by
money pool ever since the purchase OF the
Molave branch by the latter company, the
surprise with which the announcement OF
this recent alliance was greeted would have
oeen forthcoming. This pool was formed
by the two roads in 1884, to continue in ex-
istance for ten years, and the interests of
the companies being so closely identified at
tnls time and in apparent danger from the
threatened competition of the Canadian
Pacific and Northern Pacific, it is easy to
see why the attempt was made to draw the
Oregon Navigation into the new treaty.
The refusal of the Oregon Navigation to
enter into the arrangement will either ne
cessitate the running of line of steamers
by the Atlantic d Pacific between San
Diego and San Francisco, or the making of
such rates in the future as will secure to il
the traffic to which the Northern roads are
now turning their attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

he spent in small town near Springfield,
managing boys. Senator MCMILLAN was
one of Minnesota's earliest educators.
FRANK HURD, the great free trade adj
vocate, who got left in the last con-
gressional elections, passed his youth in
Catholic seminary, intending to become a
priest. AS was customary with clerical
students in those days, he taught beginners
at the institution while pursuing the higher
studies himself. An accident he met with
two months before the time of his ordina-
nation to the sub-deaconship prevented his
joining the priesthood, for the Catholic
church admits to it's ministry no one who is
afflicted with any kind of physical de-
formity. RANDOLPH TUCKER was pro-
fessor in Virginia college several years
and, it is rumored, will be the next presi-
dent of the Blacksburg college, state in
stitution for agricultural and mechanical
students. Hon. W. L. WILSON presided
over West Virginia university when he was
elected to congress. Congressman 'REED,
the leader of the Republicans in the house.
the most extensive scholar among the rep
resentatives of either party, was principal
of school at Bath, Me-, in 1866. JOHN
d. WHITE of the Forty-eighth congress
used to vent his spleen on collection of
negro children, whom he taught near Man
chester. KY, less than fifteen years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
DANISH DISSATISFACTION.

The Danish minister to Washington is
reported as scouting the idea that the Danes
are dissatisfied with their king and his min
listers. Very likely. indeed! A couple of
years ago the gentleman that represented
Norway and Sweden in this country would
readily have made similar assertion as to
the peaceful condition of the latter country,
then almost on the verge of revolution;
and it is but in perfect keeping with these
Lilliputian diplomatists that Mr.. LoEvE-
MORN now should appear ignorant OF the
real state of affairs in his own country.
The fact is that Denmark, as well as
Sweden and Norway, draw their diplomatic
timber from class of men that has hardly
anything in common with the people, the
representatives of which they are supposed
to be. The true exponent of political
thought in that part of the world and, for
that matter, in all Europe, is not the petted,
gold-laced ministers, plenipotentiaries, etc..
but the Intelligent immigrant. There
was a time when the Scandinavian
immigrant arrived with but the faintest
idea of the politics of his own country,
caring as little about it. perhaps;
but those days are long past. The
bitter struggle to maintain constitu
tional rights and preserve the liberties of
the people has, out of the tenants and
small farmers, made intelligent political
observers and well-informed citizens.
Though not directly interested in their
fate. and by distance and difference of
language debarred from giving them any
particular attention, the United States can
not but hail with satisfaction these evil
dences of the steady growth of political
intelligence and democratic sentiment in
Northern Europe.
Every year thousands of Scandinavians
land on our shores to become citizens of
this republic. Ignorant and Indifferent as
to public affairs they would be dead load
on any community where they might settle,
while the enlightened views now generally
held by them and just appreciation of our
institutions make them valuable addition
to our body polite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

required to observe their tariff of public
rates. Under present conditions he is in
favor of leaving railroads free to make any
tariff they choose. with the qualification
that their rates shall be reasonable and
public, and for substantially like service
to all. In the event of an unreasonable
rate being charged, power should be lodged
with a board of commissioners or else
where to, upon proper application,
reduce said rate. He fav0rs the prohibi-
tion of pooling contracts and legal provision
to secure to shippers the right to select
the lines and parts of lines over which their
shipments should be transported. In reply
to question No. 10, ''ShOuld corporations
engaged in interstate commerce be pei
mtted to have lower proporUionate rate
for long than for short haul?" Mr..
IHURBER says:
| think that railroads should be permitted
to charge lower proportionate rate for a
long than for q short haul, but that this should
not be carried so far as to charge more for a
| shorter than for longer distance in the
same direction Railroad men plausibly
argue that where water competition exists
they should be permitted to do this, but, as
| in other matters, there must be some prin-
ciple of action established and the occasional
hardships which would be experienced under
this rule should not be permitted to justify
the serious evils which have heretofore ex-
listed from this cause. AS, for instance,
| where points in Utah and Nevada, 500 or
| LOCO miles this side of San Francisco were
| charged double the rates that were
charged for hauling goods through to
San Francisco. The theory upon
which this was done was, they were charged
the through rate to San Francisco and the To-
| cal rate from San Francisco back to their des-
| tination, although in point of fact this work
was not done, and there is no rule of law by
which a common carrier can justly be per-
mitted to do such things.
| In the past it has been generally conceded
that railroad companies ought to be allowed
| to charge as much more for the transporta-
ton of small shipments as it cost them more
to transport such shipments compared with
| larger ones, but there is another view to this
| question which has great weight. A railroad
is both public highway and common car
rier, doing business by virtue of public
franchise, in granting which the vote OF the
| small shipper was as potent as that OF the
large shipper, and therefore the right of a
citfzon on the highway comes in to limit the
| operation of the law of wholesale and retail
which applies in private transactions. The
railroads are performing delegated function
of the state, and, in my opinion, should be re-
quired to act towards shippers as the state
| would act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

blood. He tugged at his chain with the
strength of an OK.
Don't any one let that 'ere dog loosel"
cautioned the farmer as he came from the
back end of the shop.
.'Sposen we did," queried one of the
boys
''Then he'd lessen the number of dogs in
this town by fiftyP'
The farmer went away, and the big dog
continued to tug and strain to get at the lit
tie dog. The latter didn't scare worth a
cent. He sat there as if he meant to stay
to dinner. Everybody was wishing that the
big dog would get loose, when along came a
man who stopped and asked:
whats the trouble?"
THAT big dog wants to get free"
ooh. he does. Well, I'll help him to"
He walked up to the post and cut the rope;
and the next instant big dog and little dog
were so mixed up that one could hardly
separate them. But this lasted only a
minute. All at once the big dog broke for
the sidewalk and up the street, and the lit
tie dog hung to his hind leg for at least a
hundred feet. The farmer came out to see
his Jumbo Logging it for the country, while
the little dog sat on the curbstone watching
his flight and he turned to the yelling
crowd and exclaimed:
''What are you fools latin at? Didn't l
tell We my dog wouldn't be mean enough to
fight anything less'n panther?"-Detroit
Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

First Page-Foreign News, Crimes and Casu-
alties, Washington and Northwest.
Second Page-St. Paul News.
Third Page-Minneapolis News.
Fourth Page-Edtorial, Railroad and General
Teegraphic News.
Fifth Page-Minneapolis Police Scandal.
Sixth Page-St. Luke's Hospital, Men of Min
neapolis, Music and Drama.
Seventh Page-Railroads and the Utah Com
mission, Saltwater News and the Churches.
Eighth observation-disclosures
Ninth Page-St. Paul Society.
Tenth Page-Minneapoli Society.
Eleventh Page-The Weeks Labor Review.
Twelfth Page-Clara Belle, Woman's Globe
and Pen Pictures.
Thirteenth Experimentation in Rhyme,
Ladies who Wear Diamonds and the Mon
treal Ice Palace.
Fourteenth Page-Real Estate and Wants.
Fifteenth Page-Want Advertisements.
Sixteenth Page-Financial and Commercial.
Seventeenth Page-The Ice Carnival and its
Promoters.
Eighteenth Page-An Alaska Winter and So
cial Life in Washington.
Nineteenth Page-The Jules Verne Story.
Twentieth Page-The Approaching Parlia-
mentary Election in Ireland and England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Potomac Bass Fishing.

Frederick (Md.) News.
Anglers generally agree that the month
from Sept. Is to Oct. Is represents tho
prime of Potomac fishing, and just now
baskets are better filled than they have
been at any time during the season. Many
local anglers report good catches, but the
fact remains that the golden days of bass
fishing in the Potomac are past. 1t is an
all-day job now to accomplish the WORK
which even five years ago might have been
accomplished in few hours. Not only
do the fish run smaller, but they do not taka
the hook as well. Mr.. Jesse Claggett, q
well-known fisherman, says that it is of nc
use starting on you-please race in
boat at this time of the year; that if you
want bass the correct thing is to perch
yourself on rock with deep hole neal
by and remain perfectly still. The fish
make their way into the holes as the
weather gets cooler. A few four. five and
six Founders have been caught this season,
but it is safe to say that at present the
Potomac is either netted or over-fshed,
and that the big bass are getting as scarce
as the bait, which is saying something
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Notes.

]. M. Hannaford. general freight agen
of the Northern Pacific road. will return
from Chicago to-day.
j. L. Clark, general freight agent of the
Omaha road, will return to-day from Chi
cago.
On Friday night St. Paul & Duluth trains
were somewhat delayed by the storm at
Duluth.
Second-class tickets to Chicago were cut
to Sc yesterday. The reduction is causing
to maintain rates being fixed up in the
course of a day or two. Unless something
is done rates will go to pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Northern Pacific Refused the Title to Ger
tain Lands It Claimed in Wash
ington Territory,
Which Were Withdrawn From the Oregon
Central for Not Building Within
a Set Time.
A Central Railroad Pool Formed to
Maintain Rates and Avoid Dis
astrous Rate Wars.
Railroad Companies Make Carload
Concessions to ST. Louis and
Chicago Shippers.
Resulto the Conference.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-As the result of the
conference between shippers from Chicago,
ST. Louis and other points and the mana
gers of the joint Western Classification as
ISOLATION, the following was adopted to-
day:
Resolved. That the difference on sugar,
syrup, molasses and canned goods, rice. cot
fee and fish, dried or sailed, shall be 81 cents
per 100 pounds, between carloads or lesser
quantities, between st. Louis and Missouri
river points; that on all other articles men
toned by the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Louis
bureaus the difference between carloads and
less than carloads, between St. Louis
aud Missouri points. shall not exceed 20 per
cent. and shall not be less than cents. in all
cases the customary and agreed differences to
apply from Chicago and other points,
Heretofore the difference between car
load and smaller quantities has ranged from
to 60 cents per 100 lbs. while under the
present agreement the maximum difference
will be IA cents and the minimum difference
80 cents. The result is practically all that
the shippers demand from the railroads.
The compact was signed by all the lines in
dorsed in the Southwestern and Western
traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

AN official report made to the director of
the mint brands as fiction the pleasing story
in the school histories that gold was first dis
covered in California at Suffers mill. Mr..
WALTER A. SKIDMoRE, who makes the report
to the director, says that gold was discovered
in California over one hundred years ago. Prof.
HANKS, the California mineralogist, has evil
dence that placer was discovered near the
Colorado river, in San Diego county, in IT'S.
For twenty years before 1S4S, the date of the
discovery at SUFFER- s mill, gold diggings were
operated on the upper waters of the Santa
Clara river. Gold dust to the value of $780,
600 was taken out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

Maj. NEwsoN, whose interesting sketch
Of ANDREW JOHNSON and of the scenes at
tending the delivery Of his famous Union
speech, delivered in the United States senate
during the dark days Immediately preceding
The great civil war, was published in the
GLOBE of a recent date, contributes to our
columns this morning another equally en-
:ertaining sketch, giving some personal
"reminiscences of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
who stood by JoHNsoN's side in those
ToublOus times. DOUGLAS was the most
llustrious American statesman of his day.
In all the qualities which go to make a
statesman in ability, patriotism, eloquence
snd a thorough knowledge of political
science, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS stood with
out peer in his time. But, like all other
distinguished political leaders, he became
the one conspicuous target for the shafts of
rival enemies. and was not able to stand up
against the combinations which were formed
for his overthrow. 1t is safe to say that if
DOUGLAS had been elected president in
1860 the horrors OF civil war would have
been ayerted. ANDREW JOHNSON and
STEPHEN 4. DOUGLAS were the central