davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26
Dissolution Of C0partnGrship.

THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
L existing between James bergman and
William Hawke in the Hot Spring Ranch. An
telope Valley, Eureka county, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. James Bergman
will continue the business OF the ranch.
JAMES BERGMAN,
HAWKE.
Eureka. April Z, 1885. ap8-1m*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed until
SATURDAY, the 31st of January, 1885, at the
sams hour and place. w. II. SWEENEY,
Sheriff.
By A. E.. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, JAN. 10, 1885. Jal4-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26
New York Herald weekly IL ! Form ST a Year
ADDRESS, New York Herald
Broadway and Ann st.
Assessment Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Conn
pany.
r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka. Eureka county, Ne
vsds.
Location of works. Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting Of
the Board of Directors, held on the Attn day Of
April, 1885, an assessment tho. 81 Of One
Cent ~ per share was levied upon the capt.
tai stock of the corporation, payable tmmedi-
ately in United States gold coin, to the Secre-
tary, at the Office Of the Company, in Ryland's
building, Eureka, New.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Tuesday, the Fifth (5th) Day of May,
1885,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on FRIDAY, the FIFTH
t5) DAY OF JUNE, 1885, to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with costs of sd
v~ertising and expenses of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
JOHN E.. JONES, Secretary.
Offce-Ryland's Building, up stairs, in II.
K. Mitchells ofice, Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka, April 4, 1885. ap5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed until
THURSDAY, January Is, 1885. at the above
mentioned time and place.
WI SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By A. e. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, New, Dec. az. 1884. d28-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed unit,
TUESDAY. April %. 1885. at the above men
TONED time and place
W. Il. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
By A.. E. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, April Is, 1885. ap14-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26
POSTPONED.

The above sale has been postponed until
FRIDAY. the 18th of February, 1885, at the
same hour and place. W. 81. SWEENEY
BY A. E. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, Jan. 80, 1885. a5l-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26
MEDICAL.

~ nu.s never.failins
Dufe for Nervous
yyeointy. Exhausted
.o.dty, seminal
.@ sperms.
LOST
nMaA1ANNHOOD,lm
posency.P Paralysis
and all the terrible
Of self-Abuss
and
excuses In mature,
0 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26
POSTPONED.

TUESDAY. April IA. 1885, ct the above men
toned time and place.
W. B. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
By A. e KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka, Nevada, March Is. 1885. m14-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26

o. memory, Lassitude, Nocturn.i as Loss
nvehsion 70 society, Dimness of Vision s Maoonss
IN the Head; the vital fluid PASSING mon Noises
IN tne urine, and many other disesss. Avpserved
Dk. Il will agree IN ,oxx
hundred Dollars for q case NJ .h,n ai, Five
the VITAL RESTORATIVE aind that
special advice and treatInentl viii ,uhoer his
for anything impure or injurions , nus cure, OF
Dh: treats all PSiyate rssn na IN It.
cessfully without mercury. s,"rs,sssssess sue.
free. Thorough examination sp5 a.ation
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS DO. aovice, in.
Restorative, 81 so . bottle 90 Vital
tho quantity. IS 90; sent 10 anv sour times
receipt of price. or O. o. D.. ascru ualess upon
servation, and in private nsma ~ from Oh.
A. T.. MINTIE, M. ID. " uesirec.
IL Aearny So SAN Frane,..
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sento IN
ton by letter stating symptoms az, spplca.
Communications strictly oonidenti. anu tae.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY urr
AEPH kET1CUM, oures All ltn6.n1 EEDIf
and Bladder Complaints, 0-onorvhoNi nauney
Leucorrh9s. For sale by ali drnoassss, vieet,
bottle, six bottles for IS 90. ";si w
DR. M1NTIE'S DANDEr uv.r
are the best and chespest ID YHPEpsr.uL LIE
III US cure In the market. Yor An'
al a::ss.sts. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26

tor working people. Send 10
cents postage, and we will mail
you free Q royal, valuable sam
16ku pie box of goods that Will put
you In the way of making more money In q
few days than You ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. You can live
At home and work in spare time only, or ali
the time. All Of both sexes. of all sges,
grandly successful. fifty cents to S. easily
earned every evening. That all who want
parslleled offer: To all who are not we'll sat
tsfied We will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of
writing us. Full particulars, directions. ETC.,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for
all who start at once. Don't delay. Address
BrrSsoN b Co., Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26

n URING MY ABsENCE IN EUROPE FOR
1.-The next three months. I have appointed
Benjamin Sanders, Esq, a. my agent, to attend
TO all my business here.
Eureka, April 6. 1885. ap7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26

The Favorite" cigar at the Postofioe
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26


The above sale has been postponed to SAT.
URDAY, March IA, 1856, at the above time and
place. W. b. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
BY A. z. KAYE. Deputy.
Eureka. Feb. IL, 1885. fel3-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-26

There 10 no authority OF law for q tunne
location 5000 by 800 feet. A proper location
Ia the width OF the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision OF law for ~patenting
tunnel locstions, but lodes discovered in run
ming q TUNE may be patented in like manner
a. other lodes.
The right is granted to tunnel owners to
1900 feet of each blind lode, not previously
known to exist. which may be discovered in
their tunnel.
When q lode Ia struck or discovered for the
owners have the option Of recording their
claim OF 800 feet all on one side OF the point
of discovery or intersection. or partly on ono
side thereof and partly on the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes is prohibited on
the line of a located tunnel while the tunnel
IL in progress. but other parties are in no way
debarred from prospecting for blind lodes or
running tunnels. so long % they keep without
the line Of such tunnel. nl6tf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
The Vulcan Iron Works Leased for Six
Years.

The presence of Charles p. Chouteau
Ethan A. Hitchcock, General Noble
Colonel Dyer, John H. Overall, E. T,
Allen and Col. Henry Hitchcock in the
United States Circuit Court last Thurs
day morning, says the Post Dispatch,
indicated that the Vulcan lease matter
would be brought before Judge Treat
for confirmation. Col. Hitchcock came
i'll shortly after IL O'Clock, bearing the
form of an order which he had prepar-
ed for the courts approval. The dis
tinguished counsel sat around waiting
for Judge Treat to take his seat, and it
was 11:30 before the court opened.
Mr.. Hitchcock, in behalf of the pres
ident and receiver of the st. Louis Ore
and Steel Company, stated that Mr..
Wilcox of Cleveland and other parties
in Ohio had negotiated for lease of
the Vulcan Steel Works at Carondelet.
It was desired to submit the matter to
the court, and it should be stated tlat
the trustees for the bondholders, in re-
spect of the mortgages on the eproperty,
had agreed to the proposition of the
Ohio parties. On the 2d of July a
meeting of the directors of the Steel
and Ore Company was held III New
York, at which resolutions were adopt
ed authorizing and approving the leas-
ing of the works on the terms proposed
by the Ohio parties. The receiver be-
lieved that the resumption of operations
at the Vulcan WORKS would be to the
interest of all parties concerned in the
property. The lease to the proposed
lesses would include the license to use
the Bessemer steel process at the works.
The terms of the lease were read pro-
viding for the payment of $4,000 rent
annually for six years: the lessor, the
Steel and Ore Company, paying all
taxes and insurance, except those on
any improvements that might be made
by the lessees.
Judge Treat said that the underlying
proposition was: "What had the Court
to do with this matter" The Court
did not propose to have the Vulcan
property drag along. in the hands of
receivers for six years. Proceedings
had been entered looking to foreclos-
ure or the mortgage on the Vulcan
property of the Steel and Ore Company.
The bondholders of course had right
to agree to leasing proposition. The
general creditors and others were in
terested, however, i'm the matter.
Gen. Noble said that, representing
trustees in respect of the first mortgage,
the lease contemplated was regarded
as satisfactory. The industry had been
clogged, and it was desirable in the in
terest of all the property in the hands
of the receiver that the wheels should
be moving again. 1t was hoped that
the entire property would soon be TAX
en- out of the control of the court. II
the lease were not approved foreclos-
ure would follow. The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company were agreea BILE to
the proposition. In the interest of all
parties the receiver should have au.
thority to deliver possession of the
property to the proposed lessees.
Mr.. Pallard representing the general
creditors, wanted to know how the
$50, 900 received annually from the pro-
posed lesses would be applied.
Mr.. Hitchcock said that the money
would go into the general fund as q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16

A correspondent writes to the Lon
don Pdpermakers' Circular: s'I re-
Gently saw some paper which had been
printed on as long ago as 1853, and
was surprised with it's excellent quail
ty. 1 imagined that papers were made
at the present day in every way su-
perior to those made 80 long ago; but
after particular inspection of the
leaves of these books I have been a
good deal staggered in my opinion. I
found the paper made about four hnn-
dred years ago in the most perfect con-
dition, strong, flexible, of a pearly
white color, and on looking through it
is seen water mark, beautiful for its
clearness and delicacy. The paper is
as white as can be desired, and has, as
already stated, a pearly surface, such
as is not seen now. The question is,
will mofdern handmade paper stand
the test of an age of four hundred years
with equal results? think not. There
always is used more or less chloride
of lime for bleaching the fibre to
white color. 1t has been proved that
the influence exercised by this agent,
exists after the pulp is made into paper,
however thoroughly it may be sup
posed to have been washed out. The
action of this chemical is to make the
paper get hard and brittle with age"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
Y.
NUMBER |,

lar. He said that them old duffers
were the biggest fools he ever heard
of He was willing to take the silver
for dollar and his only trouble was
that the couldn't get enough of them" +"
The coterie of Senator Jones' Sena-
torial companions had awaited the de-
nouement, and had tacitly consented
that the telegraph boy should decide
the discussion. When the result was
announced they were speechless, and
incontinently gave up the game. Sena-
tor Jones had Won his point. He de-
livered TO them lecture, which was
to the effect that silver is the money
of the poor, and that their faith in it
could not be broken by any of the re-
finements of Wall street financiers.
While comical, it was nevertheless a
most impressive incident and con-
founded the grave and reverend seign-
iors. One fact is worth a thousand
theories. Our people may become mere
peasants, but they are not fools. Even
effete old Italy accepts silver as pre-
cious metal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
A Silver Clincher.

Senator Jones told good story the
other evening, says the Carson (Nev.)
I.der, on his arrivalin Nevada on the
subject of the standard dollar. It il
lustrates the incidents and questi )ns
which surround the struggle for BIZ
metalism. A few days ago the Sena-
tor was in one of the cloak-rooms oi
the Senate chatting with his confreres
on various topics, when, as usual, his
own Senatorial hobby came to the
front. Senators Hoar, Merrill, Ed
munds and others called him to ac-
count for being the advocate of sill
yer dollar of the alleged value of only
So cents. The Senator is quite capable
of taking care of himself on rough
and tumble encounter on the main
question, but an incident occurred
which was as timely as effectual. A
page from the Senate chamber hand
ed HIM a telegram, with the informa-
ton that the messenger was standing
without awaiting the Is cents charges.
This was the opportunity. Assuming
a most important attitude, Mr.. Jones
produced a silver dollar and directed
the page to settle the bill in the fol-
lowing manner: lyon will inform the
messenger that here is silver dollar
which the majority of the Senators
present claim is worth only IS cents.
If he agrees with them I shall expect
only 20 cents in change. If he sup
poses the value is 100 cents, 1 shall ex-
pect S5 cents in change" The page
went on his errand and returned with
S5 cents change; whereupon the Sena-
ator asked an explanation. ''Tell me,
boy,'' said he, what the messenger
boy said. Did you do as / told you?''
The page replied: "Yes, sir. I told
him about the change and what the
Senators thought about the silver dol
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
Radical RAWLINGS.

The Kansas City Journal is a bloody.
| shirt-radical sheet of the most malig
nant and venomous type. 1t either can
not, or will not, forget that the wal
ended twenty years ago, and that its
anImosities and hatreds have almost
entirely faded from the memories of all
| but few arrant demagogues, who are
now doing more fighting with their
jaws than they ever did in the field.
| 1t is little wonder, therefore, that a
paper which advocates no principle
that enters into any issue of the pres
ent, should, from day to day, keep its
editorial columns filled with bloody
shirt rawlings, which only betray how
thoroughly it is the slave of prejudice,
and how little claim its utterances
have to the attention of intelligent and
right minded people.
We are willing to believe that these
venomous and spiteful utterances are
original with it, as the few good things
that appear in its editorial columns
seem to be appropriated without credit
from eastern papers. Being devoid of
conscience in the matter of rendering
unto Caesar the things that are C9s-
ar's" it is not to be expected that it
would be otherwise than reckless, as
well as untruthful, in such utterances
as We find in its issue of yesterday un-
der the head of 'tPoor old Missouri"
wherein it intimates that the admins
tration has refused to be liberal with
Missouri as with other southern states
solely because Missouri failed to go
over to the Confederacy; and also be-
cause she furnished to the Union army
a larger number of soldiers than any
other state.
The Kansas City Journal knows
this is maliciously false, as well as it
knows that it stole its recent editorial
on Pronunciation from the Utica
Morning Herald.-Je6erson City Tri-
bune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
The Political Rights of Democrats III
Office =

AS we understand the doctrine of the
Administration in regard to offensive
partisanship, Democrat in office must
not make himself offensive to any one
by reason of his party predictions.
1t therefore becomes quite interesting
and important to Democrats who have
already obtained or expect to obtain
appointments under the Federal Coy
ernment, to know precisely how far
they may go in their efforts to pro-
mote the success of the Democratic
party without rendering themselves
liable to reproach for offensive parti-
sanship.
What constitutes an offensive parti-
san?
In some cases the question Is not diff
ficult to answer.
Take, for example, the Ohio Post
master who stood in the door of his
Post Office and proclaimed to the vii
layers: "If you want to vote for gen.
tleman and statesman, vote for James
G. Blaine; if you want to vote for $50
pounds of flesh and No. Is collar, vote
for Gro yer Cleveland" This Post
master is naturally classed among the
offensive Republican partisans by Mr..
Villas.
problem is not SO easy to solve.
AT the banquet in Boston to Sena-
tor Logan, short time ago, number
Der of Republican officeholders were
conspicuous by their absence. Neither
the Postmaster, the Collector, nor the
United States Marshal attended, and
it is suggested in various New England
newspapers that they stayed away tor
fear their presence at dinner to the
Republican candidate for Vice-Presl-
dent would be regarded as evidence OF
offensive craftsmanship!
According to this view, IL public Of
ficer is an offensive partisan if he goes
to a banquet given in honor OF recog-
njzed leader of the party to which he
belongs. Such an application of the
new doctrine will deprive many DEM
ocrats of good dinners in the course OF
the next four years. If it is improper
for Republican officeholder TO attend
such political feast, it must be inn
proper for Democrat.
The approach of very important
election in this State renders it essen
tial for the Administration to deter
mine soon how far it will allow FEEDER
al officers TO participate in State poll
tics. Of course no man should be per-
mitted to neglect his public duties or
pervert his official power to party ends
but it will be a hazardous experiment,
we fear, to prohibit all polical activity
whatever on the part Of Democrats in
office.
Will Democratic officeholders be al
lowed to go as delegates to nominating
conventions? Will they be allowed to
attend such gatherings, even If they
do not go as delegates? Where is the
line to be drawn which shall indicate
how far they may GO and no farther?
These questions will have to be an.
swered before long, and we are conf.
dent that the Administration will an
swer them intelligently and with wis.
dom.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16

Thursday last the editor of this paper
after driving his young and promising
colt George G. Vest around town for
half an hour stopped at Crow & Buford
Bros store for some merchandise.
While waiting on the clerk one of the
many porkers that roam at will through
our streets in search of grub rubbed
against bicycle that had been stand
ing against post in front Of the store
and directly behind the buggy. The
wheel fell with crash out Into the
street, startling the horse into run
that was terrific from the start. The
writer held onto the reins keeping the
now thoroughly frightened horse in
the street and safely passing Menteer's
livery stable where he made an at
tempt to turn in. From that ,,oint on
up the street until Dick Clardy's house
was reached the horse almost flew and
seemed to increase his gait every Jump.
There he was brought to q standstill
by his driver who got out and after
quieting his fears again got into the
buggy, turned around and stsrted
back to town, feeling first-rate over
his success in stopping the runaway
without an accident. In going back
he very foolishly let the horse strike q
trOt and brisk one at that. and when
q few yards beyond Judge ~HolIaday's
house his pace despite q strong pull at
the reins was increased in a second to
a dead run. The horse evidently in
tended to run into his daily quarters
at Menteer's stable and would have
done so but for a spring wagon which
stood in front of the door. Into this
lie carried the buggy which was thrown
clear over bottom side up, the driver
being tossed out, how he don't know,
except that it resulted in no harm %
him save slight sprain to thumb
not even a scratch otherwise. A iew
dollars will cover the damage 10 tne
| buggy Fredericktown PidindedIer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
In Harmony With Beecher's Theology.

The Rev. w. III. Thomas of Chicago
has written letter to the effect that
he is substantially in harmony with
the new theology propounded by Hen
ry Ward Beecher. Among other things
DR.. Thomas says:
ut seems evident that if religious
belief is to be vItal-is to be anything
more than an Indifferent assent to
what neither the reason nor the heart
can believe-there must be some re-
statement of the hitherto dark prob
lens of the government of God. and
the destiny of the race. Nor does it
seem possible for thoughtful minds to
any longer accept the old views of the
verbal or equal and plenary inspiration
of all parts of the Bible. And there
seems to be duty laid upon this age
the duty of making fighter the bur
dens of belief and making pain and
more rational the way of faith"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16

West Plains Journal: ION Friday
evening the 26th ult.. a man by the
name of Evans Jones, who was steal
ing ride on the passenger train, was
put off at the tank four miles above
here. AS the train started up he took
the liberty to throw rock through
the car-window. Fort unately detect
i've Joyce was on the train, and getting
off, followed the miscreant to Salem.
Mo, where he captured him, and
brought him back to this place for
trial. He had a hearing before Squire
Powles last Monday and got his just
deserts, "a fine of fifty dollars and
twenty days in Jail. We understand
that like offenses have been perpetrat-
Ell along this line of road, and that de-
tectives have been set to work to ferret
out these depredations and bring the
guilty parties to justice. May they
succeed"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
All Who Want Brick!

Will take notice that the undersigned keeps
a large supply on hand. in his yard i'm Area
dia, at all times. He will also take contracts
for brick work and masonry in general.
viii guarantee satisfaction as to work, Ma
terials, and prices. JAS. NJ. BAIRD,
Arcadia, Mo.
First-class Brick, delivered i'm Ironton or
Arcadia, IS per thousand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16

Two Indians in a village near Que
bee were recently discussing the form
OF the earth. One affirmed that IL was
round because men had travelled in q
straight line and come back to the
same place. To this it was replied
that men were apt to travel in circles.
as they often do when lost. Then IL
was urged that white men said so. and
they knew more than the Indians. but
it was answered, white men often lied.
as the Idians very well knew. A
practical philosopher solved the whole
difficulty by driving q stake into the
ground and placing an apple on it at
night. In the morning the apple was
still there, to his great satisfaction:
whereas, he said, if the earth had re-
volved in the night the apple would
have fallen off.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
Official Directory.

MARTIN l.. CI.ARDY, NJ c., Tenth District
Pennington.
c. d. YANCEY, State Senator of Gath Dis
trict, Piedmont.
JNo. L. THOMAS. Judge Goth Circuit, De
Soto.
WILL r. EI GAR, Prosecuting Attorney
Ironton.
THos. G. FOLEY, Representative, BelleV1ew
AW HoLLoMAN Presiding Judge, Arcadia,
DAVID H. PALMER Belleview and Os- G CLARK
SON, Arcadia, Associate Judges.
FRANZ DINGER. Judge of Probate, lronten
w. A. FLETCHER, Collector ironton.
8. 4. RUFoRD, sheriff, Irontop.
JOSEPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court, lronton.
G. B. NALL, Clerk County Court, Ironton.
w IL. WHITwoRTH. Treasurer, lrontoD.
JNo. ". HARRAL, Assessor, Bellevlew.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
ton.
j. GRAyDHoMNE, Coroner, lronton.
JSo B. SCOTT, County School Commissit n
er for Iron county, Misso uri, lronton.