davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
SheriH's Sale.
B. II. WILSON. Plaintiff
nrx VI aoopHuE ssa s0sERH scHsok'
pER. Defendants

rrSpER AND BIZ VIRTUE OF Al ~
ssn,n Sssnes out az the Distract oear'
sAa Fsnr,A Judicial psstraet IN sAdigs
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nAnemher. A. II. lisa, and ~ ne SiE~Ss
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rssa "a fsvox q n Y. Wilson paA1s1s 49,
.s<snss ssai. W. aosAAss and joseph SsAroe
ar, dsfs1iaass. for the san q rwser~
pmsar~i and Saveatylsasht s14 leir0~s.s
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inss-sss fram May "a. lSs&e Stas rae
per e<st per snsan uA Ped. ss1-As~-
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a. be yirtns q said exrczccn. ! have @
tAss issA aAy q p>o<mesx. Al ies.
spea the fellswiag NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o wit
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80 sans. ncors O. less. e ere
NJ tsns, iaore "a less ~ cokA
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Sw~seee&rrewss
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Friday. h ASIA day eli December.
1854.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
eureka Dai!p sfntinsl.
OBJ 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 lmpartiality; 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, 1885-04-08
let P

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STIFFNESS . Ca Eu-xx-1 EN1A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
A''1r' New York HeraIdl
Broadway and Ann Sc.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Raky Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

II oCATIoy or PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
Ii Zsz1ssx. Ez-ska- Fu-ska Ccznty. New.
Lazx-az e varks. EzrekS MiztaS District,
E-sfs csEzy. s1Aes q Nevaa&
Se1cG-TAs-s are ~ee1z1z-zt upon tes fol-
lCE11g 2s&c-s~1 stack. q sec9zas Ct Esssss-
Zszf SaT atvsa& - tie 51A day Of Sovsn-
A&r. zs4 TIE several xzS1xrz SET opposite the
1K-oax - tie respective Shareholders. As fol-
kws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
POSTPONED,

EAe AAzre sale Ax< ssS1 passF1ne5 -
xSESnAx. 2z<1 "a 1A 81 At sASvs 1s1-
Es2e& U4s ana yasrs
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Ez-sk& N<xs3A MkreA 81 $50 z1<s3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
Administrators Notice

NoxxCx + ExAEkx GIVEN yEAv
~ 6se<ze rxSss9 has e<<n &zSy sxeesxs~s
tie A&21asssrasar e &s xssss & Taraek
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E2rssA N<sssA MarcA Il lSS 1A&Sss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
POSTPONED.

re Gassrs sac las h-sz p~as-1o1e1 E1cl
GOX0AT. FserzE-r IL 1sr5. AZ tA~ sxzs A0zr
an r2SaA soEN Z JONES, S4z<~..ry.
EE<-kA XsF- skx1AEF Is. 1ssx- Alr-f3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
POSTPONED.

The tsssv4 s.s La he~z rsasrpe1s3 -
TEyES0AE- AExA Il fsss. 81 TIE szzs
Azz- an Axe JOHN Z soxeS
Secretary.
EE-xExS TsA IL Essz fsir-a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
GEO GAVIN.
Exz -. xazA Ma s--ssz bsss- Rextu~e.
Tn aad Sheet Iron Worker.
Particular attention paid
TO Roofing. Plumb
ing, Etc.
- Asa ~0Fk aane vita df~nnfeh
and NJ EAe lowest price,
Ez-@kA. osG / Isxi r,.s

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wa sse1 a1 AEsE.s w1zsaS svs-ywAerx a.
s1nsr se~ < al krsG fNr a. TIE nze a.
szz-s -Ea Exsx. - wz-k frr Ms at th~sr W.
A1zssA fEsr1sx s~ AZ warfs-s aAsoiztsly
sAEn<~6. Dz1r 1esxr = E..rr-~ i ~
FEEk1e- N.ans ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
POSTPONED.

ne sAsrs ne has eeea postponed E-Gl
FN-NAY. Ae xszA AZ Eeeru1<v, 1ss& a. Ia
sxzes As1r n zsas NE
SAe<@E
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Ez-skA -xA ~ 2&s& s@-2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
POSTPONED.

"a sssTs szAs AS srs2 ~psxzFansS ~ SAT.
T&DAI. Ma-eA - s&S ~ rAs xasvs EEe an
Y1saA 40. i SwxSNxE. Sssr-t
KArx D<pzu.
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08

TAs Fssors~- Sgx- ~ Ia PsssuEu
RaokxErs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
POSTPONED.

Ia GzszTt sale las kes2 pass-aoe3 Ezfl
ZzCESoAK. zv-I 3 sssx. a. TIE skzs Ezs
EE s4Msz goES 2 JONES. sezrsn-.
EErskA LE-eA r. $50 zhas-zd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08

Ans Il Srca-1kzcS Wiz Ay. AL Al oe1er Of
TIE Ssa-S sE Directors. -A&e q tie lsfk day
4 1e<zEnsr. Esss. 50 w.zr sAs-es Ct each
yE-nsE e s9-& s1cck a. zky - zscessk<y Will
~ sc1E 81 -1e1e K1rGz1 Al the 1&ee q the
Company. zT4x13rs B1151Ig. B4ss-Kz street
AE-4kA NsE-s n
On FRIDAY. the Sixteenth 1sahl Day
Lana. Ia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
D IT,. MS

Us L q
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY,
2Gk Kearny st., San Francisco, Cal
Established for the Scientific aud Speedy Gu
Of Chronic. Nervous and special Diseases.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,
nR. ALLEN. AS Is WELL KNOWN. rs A
~ regular graduated Physician, educated
81 Bowdoin College and University of Michi-
gan. He has devoted . lifetime to the study OF
the treatment and cure Of diseases within his
speciality.
And MTDDLE-AGED MEN. who are suffering
from the effects OF Youthful Indescretions or
Excesses In maturer years. NERVOUS and
PHYsfcAL DEBILITY. IMPOTENCE, Lost MAN
hood. ProstaGorrhoea, confusion OF ideas,
dull eyes, aversion to society. dependency,
pimples on the face, loss of energy aud memo
~, frequency Of urinating. etc. Remember,
that by . combination Of remedies Of great
curative power. abe Doctor has so arranged his
treatment that IL Will not only AFFORD tmnsedi'
ate relief but permanent cure.
MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
(Hsving been surgeon In charge OF two leading
hospitslsl enables me TO treat all private trou-
bles with excellent results. Wish 10 distinct
iy understood that I do not claim to perform
tmpossibilities, or to have miraculous or super.
natural owe / claiC only to be . skillui
and suceesaful Physician and surgeon
~onoua informed in my speciality
DISEASES Of MAN.
All applying 10 me will receive my nones'
opinion OF their complsints-no experiment..
ing. will guarantee . positive cure in every
case I undertake, or forfeit $1,000. Consults-
ton in ONCE or by letter FREE and strictly
private. Charges reasonable. Thorough eA-
animation, including chemical and microscop.
icsl analysis of urine and advice, 20: oAn"
address DR.. ALLEN,
26H Kearny street. San Francisco, Cal. omcs
hours, . 20 8 daily, 6 to . evening. SUNDAY
10 II only. acl.ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08
MEDICAL.

Ma never.fsiiina
Cure for Nervous
Debility. Exhaustes
dty, JeminsI
eakn' Sperma.
torrhGoa, LOST
MANHOOD,ln
potency. Psrslysls
snd all the terribl,
effects Of Self-Abus
youthfulfollies sns
excesses In mature
y6Ara-8uch n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08

OF memory Lsssituds, Nocturnal Rmts..ena
Aversion to Society. Dimness OF yision Nao.aas,
In the Head the vital fluid passing unohs Suase,
In the urine, and many other diseases th..,,vee
TO insanity and death. snAt lead
DR. MlNTIE will agree 10 forfe,, s.-
Hundred Dollars for q case Of this L:nd I've
the VITAL RESTORATIVE fnn1"uI'nsi
spectsl advice and trestmentl will not MS
for anything impure or Injurious fonnd s,e'o o.
Dk. MINTIE treats ali Private Dissa.a.ma.'
cessfully without mercury. C-OnsuIsassue sue
Free. Thorough examination and s5vtca
Guiding analysis Of urine, % 90, Price ~ Se, ~.
RestOratfve, 81 50 o bottle. or sonr , nsal
the quantity. IS 60; sen. 70 any sad,ss umes
receipt Of price, or O. O. D.. secnrs 49,, upen
ssrvstion, and In private name II desiree 0e'
A. II. MINTIE, m. ID. es.
III kearny St. San F~ranefsco
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sent on a,ru..
ton by letter stating symptoms. ser spf.a
Communications strictly CONFIDENTIAL. 49,
DIR. MINT1E'S KIDNEY Rgurnv
NEPHkET1CUM, cures ali kinds OF "a,
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhns aatse!!
Leucorrh0a. For sale by ali druscists. q, nne''
bottle, SIX bottles for Is 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELIQy pYrrs
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPsrx. 80
Liz Us cure in the market. For NV
all druggists. m,x,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08

p&kRfr METALySoM M 10 Al
s<xzD2 aGS Hz=eA xxvsAA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-08

There 10 no authority Of Law for . tunnel
iocsten 1900 by l 800 feet. A proper location
- tae width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 nc provision OF law for p~Atenting
funnel locations. but lodes discovered in run
~ ether lodes.
Tbs right 10 granted 10 sunnel owners to
100 feet Of each blind lode. not previously
aneSn TO exist, which may be discovered in
tAetr tunnel.
When . lode is struck or discovered for the
Ars time In running q tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option OF recording their
calm 81 800 feet all on one side OF the point
o. diseovery or Intersection. OF partly on one
side thereof and partly on the other.
frospeeting for blind lodes IL prohibited on
tAs lire az alocated tunnel while the tunnel
isia progress, but ott or parties are In no way
asoarred from prospecting for blind lod~s or
running tnnaels- 40 long ss they keep without
the line of such tunnel. nlstf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15


LIEuT.-Gov. JOHN F.. LEWIS INTER-
vIEwED.-The Washington. correspondent
of the Alexandria Gazette thus reports an
interview with Lieut.-Gov. Lewis last
Thursday:
Lieut. Governor Lewis, of Virginia, is
in the city to-day. In short talk with the
GaSette's correspondent regarding political
affairs in his State, MI. Lewis said he was
out of politics now, and was for any party
that would do the most toward the advance
ment and prosperity of Virginia. He re-
tanned, however, he said, his political self
respect, and was no mans slave, and be-
tween boss Malone and boss Barbour infin-
itely preferred the latter. He has by no
means good opinion of the Mahoneites,
and says that Mr.. John Wise told him if
Hancock had been elected they would never
have joined the Republican party; that the
same gentleman told him if Blaine was
nominated he would go in his hole, and
that Richard Wise told him if Blaine was
nominated they would 60 back to the Dem
ocratic party. He says he supposes, judg-
ing the future by the past, that Malone
will run the next convention, but if that be
SO and Mr.. John Wise be nominated for
OOvernor, Ne VIII sDe DeaIen Daoly' ne
says Mr.. John Wise was invited to attend
the recent Cameron conference In Rich
mond and was expected there. He also
says that Malone knows he is now leading
a forlorn hope and is aware of his impend-
ing defeat, and that he is pursuing his
present domineering course SO that when
that defeat shall have come he can attribute
it to the detection of the Republicans, who
will submit to him no longer. Finally, he
said the Democrats of Virginia were under
great obligations to Malone, for had it not
been for him and his methods the Republi-
cans would probably have carried the
State"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15
$tauntott Spectator.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is, .-s5
THE ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP.

It will be seen by reference to his COM
munication in this issue that an intelligent
Augusta sFarmer'' favors the nomination
of our very worthy citizen, 81. st. George
Tucker, as the Democratic candidate for
Attorney General This nomination wouid
meet with the appreciation. We believe, not
only of the Democrats of this strong Dem
ocratic county. but of the Democrats of the
whole Valley as well as of other portions
of the State. MIR. Tucker is well qualified
by his talents, education and legal attain
ments to fill that Office with credit, and his
fine character, popular manners, and his
ability, wit and humor, and eloquence as
speaker, would make him very strong
and popular candidate. When it is re-
membered that this great old county which
has always had citizens worthy to fill any
position, State or National, has never had a
candidate on the State Ticket that we are
aware of, and has not had Congressman
for more than forty years, whilst the ad-
joining counties have been favored with Of
ficers, both State and National, it would
seem that the Convention could not fail to
nominate the candidate she would present
for Attorney General, especially when she
presents one so well qualified and who
would be SO generally acceptable to the
State. Though the Augusta bar has al
ways been distinguished for its great abill-
ty and worth, yet Augusta has never fur
nished an Attorney General. Now is the
time to have her claim recognized.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15
THE ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP.
AUGUSTA. COUNTY, April 18th, /

AUGUSTA, COUNTY, April 10Th, 1850.
EDITOR OF SPECTATOR As the time
draws near for the party to make its selec-
lions for the f1ttest men to carry our BAN
ners to victory next fall, the eyes of all
good men are scanning the field to choose
the best. 1t seems to be conceded that the
honors shall Re divided between the East,
the Southwest, and the Valley. Who is to
be our champion AS the last Governor
of our party was from the Valley and the
last candidate of our party for that Office
was from the Piedmont section, it would
seem that we ought to stand aside for the
East or the Southwest. But the Valley has
not had an Attorney General since the war,
if my recollection is correct, and to what
bar could we turn to find better material
than that which in the past has furnished
it's Johnsons, Michies, Baldwins and Shelf
feys and whose later fame is supported by
galaxy of younger men, inferior to none
in the State. Among these young men,
easily primus inter pares, stands Harry St.
George Tucker, a lawyer by birth, educa-
ton and practice, gentleman by every in
stinct of his nature, and politician whose
telling blows have been felt in every corner
of our Commonwealth, and who as the sue
cessor of the present incumbent of the At
torney- Generalship, would add new point
and lustre to the time hOnored, but now
obscured truth-''An honest man is the no.
blest work of God" Let us gather around
the banner of Harry St. George, and put
him to the front as the worthy champion
of the Valley. Our enemies have felt the
weight of his lance, and an unwilling scab-
bard scarce retains his steel impatient for
the fray. FARMER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15

DEATH FROM HIS WoUND.-It will be re-
membered that in November last, one Sam.
Breeder. living near Port Republic Station,
was shot with a musket loaded with buck
shot in the bowels and seriously, and it
seems, fatally injured. Breeder has since
then been confined to his bed, great suffer-
er, until on Monday morning last at 8 o.
clock, his life went up. Bailey, it will be
remembered, had a hearing before Magis-
trate's Court, and discharged. Recently
Bailey was taken seriously i'll, and at the
time of Breeden's death was not expected
to live, and at present writing is still very
low, his ply sician having no hopes for his
reoovery.-Spirit cfthe Valley, 10th.
Since the above was put in type, we have
learned that Bailey died on Wednesday,
but two days after Breeder, and it is re-
markable coincidence that both died from
abscess in the side. In the case of Breeder,
the abscess was caused by the gun-shot
wound inflicted by Bailey, and in the case
of Bailey, 'me regard as judgment for
shooting Breeder. \
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15

FATAL AccIDENT.-Mr G.. N. Small
wood, an employee of the Shenandoah
Valley railroad company here, was run
over en- last Sunday morning, by some car
trucks he was engaged in bringing from
the upper hoist. DR.. W. W. S Butler, at
tended him, but in spite of all that skill
could accomplish, he died at his residence,
in East Roanoke, on Monday night. His
remains were taken to Harper's Ferry, his
former home, on Tuesday night, accom-
panied by his wife, son, daughter, and a
few relatives and friends. We learn his
life was not insured Roanoke Leader.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15
The April Crop Reports.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The returns Of
April TO the department Of agriculture in
dictate reduction of over 10 per cent. of
last years area in winter wheat. The ag-
gregrate shortage amounts to three million
acres. A decrease is reported in every
State except Oregon. 1t is % per cert. in
Kansas and Virginia, 30 in Mississippi, Is
in California, IA in Alabama, 10 in Tennes-
see, Illinois and Missouri, II in New York
and North Carolina, 10 in Maryland and
Texas, in New Jersey, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Indiana, in Georgia and
Ohio, in Pennsylvania and Delaware, s in
Michigan, 3 in Arkansas, and 2 in South
Carolina.
The present condition of wheat, as re-
ported, is worse than in 1888. 1t is n per
cent, against SO last year, and 80 in 1888.
In 1881, the year of lowest recent rate of
yield, the condition April l was IS, and
serious loss was sustained afterwards. The
real status Of the crop will be better shown
a month hence, when the vitality of the
roots has been demonstrated and the char
acter of the spring determined. On the
present showing the reduction of yield on
the basis OF last years production promises
to be nearly 40 600, 900 bushels on account
of reduced area, and more than go, 900, 900
from winter-killing and low vitality.
Whether the crop will exceed 400, 900, 600
bushels, or fall short of it, depends upon
the reliability of present appearances, aud
on future conditions affecting growth and
ripening.
The soil was in bad condition at the time
of seeding on the Atlantic coast from New
Jersey to Georgia, and in West Virginia
and Tennessee. 1t was better in the
Southwest and in Missouri, Illinois and
Michigan. In the Ohio valley it is scarcely
in medium condition. Damage by the
Hessian fly was not severe, though worst
in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas,
where injuries have occurred in three
tenths of the reported territory. The
acreage of rye has been decreased in about
the same proportion as wheat, but the con-
dition of the crop is decidedly better, the
average being 81 per cent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15

KILLED BY TRAIN.-Wed nesday night,
the Sth inst, the body of Charles L. Beaz-
ley, railroad engineer, was found near
Elba Station, at the head Of Broad street,
Richmond, frightfully mangled, che head
having been cut from the body, it is sup
posed, by freight train of the Fredericks-
burg railroad. The body was discovered
by fireman of train.
Mr.. Beazley was about thirty-five years
of age and leaves widow and two chill
dren.
1t is supposed he fell from a train, as he
occasionally rode up from Byrd street to
Eliza Station in going to his home, which is
on Leigh street near Hancock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15

DEATH ON THE RAIL.-The mail train
bound south on the Valley R. R., between
Staunton and Lexington, near Timber
Ridge, about O'Clock Friday night, ran
over Ad. Withers, farmer, living about
half a mile from the last named place and
literally cut his body into fragments.
Parties who had seen the dead man before
the accident stated that he was intoxicated.
The train backed about mile to stave
mill, where the deceased had two sons
working, and brought them to the place of
accident and left the remains in their
CHARGE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15

Mrs. Senator Malone, who is making
quite an extensive tour of Europe with heE
daughter and other young ladies, writes
that they are all having most agreeable
time. From Rome they will journey to
Florence, Naples and Venice, and after
wards to ST. Petersburg. They do not ex-
pect to return before autumn.
1t is to be regretted that Malone did not
accompany his wife and daughter. If he
vera to go to Europe and remain there, he
would be '1eaving his country for his coun-
try's good"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-04-15

CLuvERIUs ANDj LILLIAN MADISON
Though Cluverius denied that he had held
any correspondence with Lillian Madison
since September, there seems to be positive
proof that he correspondent with her almost
weekly up to the time she left Millboro'
Springs the last time, and that she burnt
his letters just before making that last and
fatal visit to Richmond. The day before
she left Mrs. Dickenson's, she told her
friend, Miss Kenney, that she intended to
burn them, as some misfortune might be-
fall her before her return, and in that event
they would perhaps fall into the hands of
her mother, and rather than risk that she
would burn them.
Mrs. Dickenson's little daughter saw her
burn them on the morning she left there.
This little girl is reported as saying
''She Uillian) was sitting before the fire
with her apron full of letters. She read
perhaps half dozen, and then threw them
all in the fire. / saw her pack the canvas
bag, but did not see her put any letters in
how he hurt his hand, he said his watch
chain hurt it as he was getting on the
train. This suggests that the watch-chain
did it, but not at the train, but at the time
the key was broken from the chain, which
was found near the reservoir. This key
may prove the keystone in the arch OF the
Commemorative Testimony
The Rich. State of Monday reports that
a colored man on the night and near the
place where Lillian Madison was murdered
heard the cries-"Oh Tommie, don't hurt
me"-and that shortly afterwards he saw
a fire burning in the bushes between the
reservoir and the river, and that an Iowa
detective went to the place where the fire
was, and succeeded in finding fragments of
a satchel and some of its contents, sup
posed to be the satchel of Lillian Madison.
Among the things found were part Of a
paper of pins, the pins being stuck in a
blue paper, the steel rim and hard leather
handle of the satchel, spool of thread, a
broken knife blade, a steel pen holder, a
piece of fur covered leather, a couple of
nickels, a small scrap of wine-colored silk,
one-half of an envelope, and portion of
false beard of grayish color. 1t seems
that the satchel had been cut open The
address on the envelope could not be recog-
nized, but it was addressed to name end
ing -''son''-believed to be Madison.
The question is whether the handwriting
can be identified as that of Cluverius's.