davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-25

So degrees W. % chains; running thence N,
79H degrees E.. At ct chains, to stake marked
Sc corner; thence N, 1917 degrees E., 11.O3
chains, crossing road and stream to stake
marked "A. Loucks," standing at north end of
corral fence; thence N, is degrees W., liz
chains, to stake marked NV corner; thence
g., 14% degrees W., AZ. sc chains. crossing
road to Roberts Greek, and crossing road to
Austin add stream to stake marked "sW
cor. !" thence s., 73A degrees E., 1877. "a
chains, to place of beginning, containing
534 7S-100 acres. Improvements-House, stable
and corral. Fossessory interest in and to a
tract of hay land situate about 8 miles south
of the overland wagon road, in Roberts Greek
Valley, near the northwest corner Of Lone
Mountain, and "a miles northwestell y from
the town OF Eureka, in Eureka county, and
State Of Nevada, and described ss foil to
wit: commencing ct the NE corner of cabin,
and running thence north one-half mile,
thence west ~one-quarter mile; thence south
one mile; thence east one-qusrter mile; thence
north one-half mile, to place OF beginning,
containing 100 acres Improvements-Corrsl,
cabin, Personal pr~operty-Horses, cows,
wagons and buggy; valuation, 81 ,450
ENR RIVES Total tax, S73 60; pom
atty for delinquency, 81 IS; amount, $50 95.
Personal property, value. 5000; personal prop
erty tax, $40 30. Real estate-Possessory IN.
forest In and to lot No. 2, in block No. Is, of
the town of Eureka, in Eureka county, and
State of Nevada. kossessory interest in and
to lot No. 8, in block No Is, OF the town Of
Eureka, Eureka county, State of Nevada. Pos
sessory interest in and to lot No. 4, In block
No. IL, of the town Of Eureka, Eureka county,
and State OF Nevada. Representations
dwelling house. Possessory interestin and to
lot No. sin block No. 10, of the town Of Eureka,
Eureka county. aud State of Nevada. Posses
sorry interest In and to lot No. IL, in block No.
7, of the own of Eureka, Eureka county, and
State OF Nevada. improvements - Frame
house. Possessory interest in and to lot No.
], in block No. IL, of the town Of Eureka. Eu-
reka county, State of Nevada. Personal
property-Furniture.
JOS. WATERS. Total tax, $1l; penalty for
delinquency, 81 10: amount, $12 10. Real
estate Possessory interest in and to q tract of
land situate on the north slope of Hoosac
Mountain, In Eureka county, and State of Ne
vsds. and described as follows, to wit: Com
mencing at q point 200 feet west from the
Leonard Spring, and running thence south ZOO
feet; thence east 400 feet; thence north l,4O0
feet; thence west 400 feet; thence south 700
feet, to the place of beginning, containing -
acres.
WALES CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILL
YER MINING COMPANY. Total tax s27 so;
penalty for delinquency, 50 rs; amount, $50 IS.
Hosting works and machinery at South
Adams bill, in Eureks county, and State Of
Nevada, being the building, improvements
and machinery known as the Wales Con.
Holsting Works.
A. Z. CHENEY,
District Attorney, Eureka Co., New.
Eureka, Nevada, July "a, 1885. je25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-25

NEW TODAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-25

the hotel company. Telegraph Gen. Han
cocks decision"
The News tn Colorado.
DENVER, COL, July 24.-The city is
draped in mourning. Steps are already
taken looking to a proper observance Of
the funeral. Reports from the interior OF
the State are to the effect that the people
everywhere profoundly feel the nations
loss. Ex-senator Chsffee, father Of Mrs.
U. s. Grant, Jr., left for New York this
evening.
Gathering Of the Posts.
MT. McGREGoR, July 24.-There will be
over 200 representatives Of the Grand
Army posts from various parts of the
country here tomorrow. They will camp
in tents pitched on the mountain, and will
take their meals on the hotel veranda.
National Monument Proposed.
SANTA FE, N. M, July 24.-The Daily
News Mexican in t~o-night's issue proposes
national monument to the "Silent
Hero. and has opened a subscription list.
The Burial Place decided.
MT. McGREaoR, July 24-4:0S P. M
This moment it has been finally decided to
bury General Grant in Central Park, New
York City.
Line of the Funeral,
CHICAGO. July ~24.-Instead of next
Tuesday, the funeral of General Grant will
begin one week from next Tuesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-25
Assessment Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

II OCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
vada.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice ia hereby given that at . meeting of
the Board Of Directors, held on the oath day
Of July, 1885, an assessment mo. 81 of One
Cent ~ per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at
the office Of the Company, in Ryland's build.
ing, Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remsin unpaid On
Monday, the 9th Day OF August,
1855.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on THURSDAY. the
TWENTY-FoURTH t24) DAY of SEPTEMBER.
1925. to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses
of sale.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
JOHN z. JONES, Secretary.
Of~ice-Ryland's Building, up stairs, in q.
X. Mitchell's Office, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka, July "a, 1885. jy25-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-25
EASTERN NEWS.
Arrangements FOR GENERAL
GRANTS FUNERAL.
Gen. Sheridan Sends Coincidence to
Mrs. Grant.
Ne WISHES TO Be NAMED AS A
~PAlL.BEARER.
General Sheridan's Army In
structions.
GEN. GRANTS REMAINS 70 BE KEPT
FOR 10 DAYS.
Central Park, New York, to be
the Burial Place.
Central Park, New York, to be
the Burial Place.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
George w. Childs to Have Charge
" the Funeral Arrangements.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
George w. Childs to lave Charge
OF the Funeral Arrangements.
PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-Regarding the
funeral arrangements and final burying
place OF Gen. Grant, it is learned that
George W. Childs will have sole charge OF
all matters connected Herewith. and he
will probably be called upon to select q
spot for the last resting place Of the dead
hero. Childs intended to leave for MI.
McGregor to-day. but learning he could
not reach there in time he had delayed
starting until further advised by the family
as TO their movements. He 10 In constant
telegraphic communication with Col. Fred
Grant. who, by reason Of Childs' long and
close friendship with the family, has asked
for advice on several matters connected
with the funeral preparations. and has left
to Childs' judgment the arrangement OF
all the principal points.
The Mayor having called Q special meet
ing OF the Council for tomorrow, they
will introduce aud undoubtedly pass q
resolution asking that the body be allowed
TO lie In state 10 Independence Hall for
one day..
Grants Burial Place.
Mt. McGREeoR. July 24.-The q con-
dition imposed by Gen. Grant, before he
died. upon those who should decide the
place Of his burial, is tho cause OF the delay
In fixing . spot for sepulchre. Mayor
Grace's chief clerk. Mr.. Turner. is here,
and has been in consultation with Col.
Fred Grant. he has formally. and In
person for Mayor Grace. urged the accept
ance OF the burial spot In any Of the Parks
In New York City. There 10 q strong feel
ing in the family Of Gen. Grant that the
New York proposition is one that would
have gratided the General, but the condi-
ton that Mrs. Grant might be buried be-
side the General, is one that the Mayors
representative annot accede to, and tele-
graphic communication is now going on
between here and New York ON that point.
The Presidents messenger ct II O'Clock
had not arrived, and when he does come,
and presents IN invitation from the SOL
diers' Home, 1t is not unlikely that the
conditions OF General Grant, relative to
Mrs. Grant being buried beside him. will
also then cause some delay. pending the
conference with others. The invitation
from the city of Springfield. ILL.,, is not be-
ing seriously considered as yet, though
before his death, General Grant said OF the
three States in which he would desire TO be
buried in, he indicated Illinois.
After the Cattlemen.
WASHINGTON. July 24.-The President
to-day issued a proclamation directing the
on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservations in the Indian Territory to re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-25
NOTICED.

II W. DEAN HAS PURCHASED ALL THE
e. Notes and Book Accounts against the
DEBTORS OF the estate of P. N. Hansen, an in
solvent, and has placed the sam in the hands
OF Benjamin Sanders, Esq, for collection,
VINO alone is authorized to make settlements.
save costs and make immediate settlements.
JOSEPH W. DEAN.
eureka, July l, 1885. jy2-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-25

STATE OF NEVADA, co
County of Eureka.
OFFICE OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
In and for said County.i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-25

A SITUATION IS WANTED BY A MAR.
"A ried woman, as housekeeper or nurse.
For particulars. apply next door south OF the
harness shop on North Main street. my26.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-25
After the Cattlemen.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-The President
to-day issued a proclamation directing the
cattlemen on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservations in the Indian Territory to re-
move their cattle within 40 days.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14

their children. until they were ALL. ;.
forage and provide for themseiv.s
Now they are full grown, healthy m;es
and ramble around the composino.roo,,
without apparently any concern for ths;s
safety. '''''f
just think what amount of WORRY
care, anxiety and trouble that Iittis
mother mouse underwent in order -
secure her children from all barr.f
Who can tell what amount of suffer;nc
this little creature underwent wb.t
restlessness she bore, and all that shs
might agar possess her offspring. and
watch over them in their helplessnes.
and feed and rear them, She was !,
good mother. and no doubt she and her
children, now that they are grown nm
live happily together, and assist each
other. She is no doubt pleased in ~.
ing her motherly influence descend to
her children in their good education
their tameness, and their being so much
better behaved than other mice. -Chri,.
tian Union.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14

old and very cunning bird to sham sicl
successfully at Sing Sing. FIJI.
teen hundred prescriptions an
prepared daily in the apothe
cary shop. according 10 the doctor.
though what becomes of them it's diff
iicult to conceive, as the sex roll aver
ages only twenty-five per month. Two
services are held in the prison on Sum-
days, one Protestant and the other Ro-
man Catholic. The men can attend
either or neither, as they choose. Most
of them attend service.
They say it relieves the monotony.
Not more than one prisoner in hum
bred admits that he is guilty of the
crime for which he is imprisoned.
Chief Keeper Connaughton, who has
been at Sing Sing for thirteen years,
says that a convict who is willing 10
admit his guilt is an extremely rare
bird. Although the chances Of escape
are few and are attended with great
danger, they are occasionally made
the most of. Last week short term
man escaped by scaling the iron fence
through which the cleaning Hudson
can be seen from the pr son yard.
Even that. as well as the walls. is I'M
der the ewes of a guard who is sup
posed to be in readiness at all tines to
send the contents of a Winchester rifle
into the body of any convict bold
enough to grasp at liberty before it lie.
gally belongs to him.-N. y. Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14
clsvs Al Around.

A boy about twelve years old re-
ported to = policeman the other day
that . robbery had occurred ct the
house under very mysterious circum-
stances. The sum of twenty-five dol
Lam, which was in : china-vase ON :
bracket. had taken wings.
Were any Of the doors or Widow
found openF' asked the onleee.
no
ANY visitors in the house Who might
have taken itp"
And y =, havsn't picked up ~,
That's The trouble, sir-ther,sa
clews till you can't rest Iwant . =
of and camp ont and dad thinks i
cribbed the money. Dad wants % eo
to Oh oago. and marin THINKS MS Sot
the Doodle Marin wants : new sum-
mer wrap. and dad says abe clawed
them dncafs Tor sure. fhe hIsod girl
IL 60 ng TO - married noxt week. snd
Dad and maxm nnd. - believe -
raked IL tho stake 20 10 - : hr5dsl
tour. Tell you Whek mister, vhea /
- hoW many elewo On - pioked Is
oa:a Gfa1e CO. Ike tkls q nakea =
n1x1oes - knew Which q = IN en1no
- = eop 49, - ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14
AN ecuADoRlAN CITY.
Some Of tho Pecullarities which Distjl
guish the City Of Guayaqull.

Some Of tho Peculiarities which DistJn.
Guish the City Of GuayaquIl.
There is no fresh water in town. but
all the people use is brought on RATS
from place twenty m les up the river.
and is peddled about the place in casks
carried upon the backs of donkeys OF
men. The donkeys all wear pantalet-
tes-not. however. from motives Of
modesty, as the native children all 20
entirely naked, and the men and women
nearly so-but to protect their legs and
bell es from the gadiy. which bites
fiercelv here. Bread as well as water
is peddled about the town in the same
way, but vegetables are brought down
the river on RATS and in dugouts,
which are hauled up on the beach in
10 g rows. and present busy and in
terestiRg SCENE
Guayaquil IS famous for the finest
pineapples in the world, great ju CIV
fruits. IS white as snow and as sweet
as honey. It is also famous for its hats
and hammocks, made of the p Ia fiber,
q sort of palm. The well-known Pam
anna hats are all made in Guaya ,uil.
but get their name because Panama
merchants formerly controlled the
trade They are braided under water
bv Eative women. of strands often
twelve and fifteen feet long. and fine
ones are very expensive. A woman
often takes two and three weeks to
braid single hat. which sells for i've
or six dollars, and wears forever. /
saw q hat in Guayaquil which is said
to be worth $3.50. = Il was made of q
single straw or fiber. as fine as thread
and as soft as silk. and the woman who
made it was engaged four months in
the work.
Tho qu;nine trade has almost died
out. as the forests of Ecuador have
been stripped of the bark, and the trees
have Thus been destroyed. In the mean
time. the trees have been int oduced
into the East Indies by the British Gov
ernment where they have been cult
waited with great success, thus securing
. better quality Of quinine with hess
trouble. Quinine. or Peruvian bark.
was discovered by the Jesuits in Eoua-
dor in 1880. and was named s-chin-
chona." after the Countess Of Chin
chona, the VIE Of the viceroy. Gsav-
aqstil Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14
A SUMMER SONG.
wIfh P,entr 81 chora.


OH Summer Ii here with her roses.
And the richest of fragrance they bring;
And her buttercups light up the grasses,
And her song birds right merrily sing.
Bright - purest Of gold shine her sunbeamss
Her deW-drops like diamonds are,
And the hum OF her bees IL most pleasant.
Ira IL Ia. ira la la! ira Ia Ia
Trs u Ia! tra Ia lAi ira La la!
Oil Summer II here, and the waters
Are splashing and sparkling as though
Many beautiful rainbows had on them
Been shattered and left there toglow;
And over them snowy winged vessels
Before the wind gracefully go,
Every now and then cOurtesying lightly.
70 no hoi 70 no no! 20 no no.
70 no no! 20 no no. 70 no no.
OH Summer IL here, and the hammocks
In the shadiest places are hung
From the boughs of the trees, and there's
always
Some sweet, pretty girl to be swung;
And the ground for croquet Is quite ready,
And the time for lawn tennis has come,
And also tor dancing by moonlight
Ritiddity- iddity tum.
H-tiddity -iddity tum!
-MavSara Eyfia0e, IN Harpsr's Nagasise.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14
PITH AND POINT.

A man down East is lecturing on
"Mince Pc" Still he does not tell Us
what is in it-OI City Derrick
We presume that If General Frank
Hatton iourneyed to Russia he would
become General Frank Hattoff.-Cur.
rent.
"A thief CAUGHT in the act said to
the ancient orator Demosthenes: Il
didn't know it was yours" mo. " was
the reply; "but you knew it WASN'T
yours. Golden Days.
The discovery has been made that
the world does not reyolve with the
same momentum it did q thousand
years ago. but t still swings round fast
enough to satisfy the man W tn a
heavy bill coming due.-Chicaqo 1rib-
une.
1t is 50 d that a successful type
setting machine has at last been put in
operation. We go right smart on ma
chinery. but we want to see it trot
around the office hunting sorts and
stealing leads before we take much
stock in it Chicago Ledger.
"A dude, who fell of a New York
ferry-boat. offered any one who would
save his life $3.50. The offer was final
ly accepted by an old woman who
wanted capital to set up an apple-stand.
but she didn't. make a move until this
fact was fully expla ned to her fellow
passengers. Free Press.
Nothing makes a man prouder than
to find when he has got his garden
pinolv 10 n ont ord kha ,o<,ds al II, III a Z
every hen within mile of HIM seems
determined to have claw in the job.
and show him how she would have ar
ranged matters if he had consulted her.
-FaI Ricer Adrance.
Then and Now.
He called me Popsey, Sweet. and Pet,
When we began our married life,
His gui ling star, his loved Annette,
Ills hope, his JOY, his darling wife.
These fond endearments are all DER,
And though his heart no doubt 10 true,
hear those pretty names no moro,
For now he calls m, "Say there, you!.
.-Judge-'.Did you witness the acct.
dent?. Witness-"I did, Judge
..At what distance?" Witness-.:Six-
ty-seven feet and nine inches" Judge
How do you know SO exactly"
Witness-..Well. I knew that would
be summoned. and 1 prepared myself
for all the foolish questions that l knew
would be put to me in court of law"
~ 7. Telegram.
Tenant Ito owner of East Side Har-
lem fiat): .Some of the plaster in my
kitchen fell down last night, and ]
want you to fix 'it.n Landlord: "What
caused it?'' Tenant: The man who
occupies the floor above sneezed.
Landlord: well. Some people think
because they pay twenty-five dollars o
month rent they can carry on just as il
they lived in . Roman citadel. IN Y
Independent
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
WHY THEY ARE GLAD.

What do you think of the joyous song
The brides sing each dayl
And what IL making the lambs so glad
As over the fields they play?
IT'S surely this: that Summer is here;
Summer Is como again:
The beautiful, Laughing Summer sweet
That br.ghtens both hui and plain.
And tumbles the daisies all about
Over the meadows fair,
And shakes her bottle OF perfume out
To the soft and balmy air.
The birds flew up to the tender skies
Where the white cloud-fairies dwell,
And learned the secret that made them
glad,
And down they few to tell
The little lambs and the gentle sheep
That the Summer WAS close at hand:
And it wasn't long till the good news grew
And spread all over the land
So It seems TO me that the song they sing
Those brides happy and free
is full OF the beautiful sunshine made
Into glorious melody.
And over the fields the lambkins play,
Where the buttercups grow 50 fast,
And the whole glad earth grows merry
each day
Because Summer Is come at last.
-Adry d. Brfns. In N. i. Independent
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14
THE NUPTlAL KNOT.

Seven Separate and Distinct Ways of Com.
hitting Matrimonv.
There are seven separate and distinct
ways in which the nuptial knot may be
tied. the attend ng expense Of the differ
emit modes varying from 81 to $1,000.
The least expensive. and the one seldom
adopted. except in cases of elopement.
is that afforded by the Justices office.
There a couple can be firmly united in
the space of minute for a small sum.
1t is customary for groom to dress ai
he may please when the marriage is to
be performed BY Justice, and dress
suit would be sadly out of place in the
musty law Office. The one great ad
vantage of the just:ee-shop marriage is
cheapness.
As some people object to being mar
ried by a Justice of the Peace. prefer.
r ng the sanction of the church in add.
ton to that of the law, the young peo
pie may visit parsonage instead of a
JUSTICES Office with the same prepare
ton The ceremony may be fully as
informal when at the minister's home,
the only difference being that not less
than %, and better still IS or $40,
should be paid for the service. although
there is no fixed sum charged. The
most popular ceremony among peo-
pie who do not class them
selves as in society" and also among
many who do. is Gu ct home wedding.
where the br de g attired in a suit OF
plain white or . travelling dress. and
the groom in 3 plain black or brown
bus ness suit. and where only few
friends andHrelatives are present The
affair is informal, perhaps a modest
supper or lunch being served after the
ceremony is performed. and the entire
expense TO the groom being covered BY
. $50 bill. or even less. This il the
most popular wedding ceremony. and
this is the way in which fully seventy
five per cent of young people aremar.
ried.
Next in saint of favor and mex
pens;veness is the informal church
wedding. being sim lar in all things ex.
cept that the service is performed
within the portals of the church. II
the affair is strictly private, the bride
and groom may be unsupported. OF
have bridesmaids and groomsmen, as
they please. In the latter case full
dress suits should be worn. increasing
the expense. The full dress we'd
ding" as 1t may be called when the
ceremony is performed at home. isneM
in favor. Elaborate trousseau, full.
dress suits, bridesmaids and grooms-
men, flowers in abundance. and a host
of invited guests are the re ,uisites,
followed By receipt on. feast or lunch.
as the contracting part es may desire.
The seventh and last. and most pop
ular is the full-dress affair performed
in church. Among people who desire
to create str in society this is the
favorite. 1t is expensive, and in many
cases unsatisfactory. -Miis0aukee jour.
nal
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14
CHANGED CONDITIONS.

Baropoan DemaaA fer These Aequaloo4
with Oriental Laagusgss.
There has suddenly sprung up A.
mand for Europeans who understnnd
the languages Of Oriental Nations 1hs
Russian Government gives high pay =
mon who have : knowledge Of the CD
nese. Persian, Afghanistan and SaDe-
crit tongues They are needed as IN
tsrpreters, and II they are men OF =
fairs also. they are well paid, ard ~
given high official positions IL
whole Of Central Asia Is to be opened mp
to the commerce of the world 1hibet
which has 70 carefully guarded ~
borders from foreign intruders, is y.
gotisting through one Of its Crae9
LANES with An English agent named
Colman Macauly, with q view to open
ing trade relations with india NJ.
Colquhoun. who has travelled through
the country. says that . railroad would
now b welcomed in tho Shan s ate
between Burmah and China, and wouM
pay large profits From every q aTt~
Of Asia come reports Of awakened 81
terprise, Of the formation of new raoea
relations. and Of projects looking g
the building Of railroads and telesrsPa
through that populous but here ofore
backward continent The most aston
ishing phenomenon on the planet TO dsy
b the spectacle of renewed life n theee
Asiasic populations, great part g
which. y directly traceable 70 The II
nuencs a Russian conquest seu:h 8
Tia Caspian SEA- War is IN evh IA y
ao1k but & y often the means o.
opGo61fnG civilization and renern&
- lilo q backward and decayiug cont
Uunfo11A -Des>orsoes NeafAT