davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-01
n O IT I 9 II .
Assignee Sale.
In she District Court of the sixth
Iudiciai District of Nevada, In
and for Eureka County.

W. t. SMITH ct al.
p. n. HANSEN.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1, AS
Assignee Of the estate of P. N. Hansen,
an insolvent debtor, under and by virtue -i
an order Of Court in the above mentioned &C.
tion for that purpose duly made, will, on
Monday, the 18th day OF August,
1885,
AZ the hour of / O'Clock p. NJ, sell ct the from
door of the Courthouse of said county, in the
est and best bidders. for cash, all the right,
title. estate and interest of said p. N. Hansen,
aud sill my right title, estate and interest %
Assignee OF said p. N. Hansen, insolyent
debtor. of, in or to the following described
property, situate in said county OF Eureka;
One stockade building used for q store.
One boarding and lodging frame building.
One frame stable.
One blsossmith shop and three corrsls: The
above property is known rs the Pine Station
property on the L. & p. Il. X.
Also, the uoms mine, situafs ABOUT -FOUR
miles es.t Of Pine Station.
The Denny timber ranch tso-calledl, about
IA miles west of PIN Station.
The Franklin ranch (so-cslledl In Pine Val
ley. adjoining the ranch OF A. Buschazzio on
the north.
The Bald Mountain ranch. about seven miles
northeast from Pine Station, and south OF
Telegraph Canyon.
The Hansen wood ranch, lying east about
two and . half miles from Pine Station.
The Msrgaroli ranch, about tive miles south
from Pine station and one aud a half mile
east from Oak Station.
Together with all wood, charcoal. timber,
buildings and improvements Of eyerJ kind
whatsoever, situate on said ranches, or there.
aIRAM JOHNSON. Assignee.
Eureka, July as, 1855. jy2e-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-01
AGRICULTURAL Oh MINERAL LANDS.

Where land is OF little. II any value. for agri.
cultural purposes, but is essential to the
proper development Of mining claims, II
should he disposed of under the Mining Act.
Where lands CONTAINING valuable mineral
deposits have been included in an agricultura
entry, said entry will be cancelled ct any time
prior to issuance of patent. upon satisfactory
evidence OF the existence of such valuable de-
posits.
Where valuable deposits OF mineral are dis
covered upon o tract after the sam las been
entered as agricultural, but before I 5tent has
been issued, the parties claiming the mine
may make application for patent for same,
and the agricultural entry Will DC cancelled h.
that portion Of the land embraced by said
mining claim
Where mineral deposits are discovered on
agricultural lands after the patent has been
issued to an AGRICULTURAL claimant, they pass
with the patent.
Agricultural College scrip cannot be re-
ceived in payment for claims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-01
Dissolution Of CopaFtneFShip.

TIME ooPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
exlsting in the Empire Saloon, known as
uintze a. Graham. has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, Gus Hintzs collecting all
hl.is and paying all Indebtedness. Parties
having bills against the Empire will please
present them and get their money.
Eureka. Sept. IL. 1885. sl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-01
CROSS LFDGKs.

CROSS LEDGEs.
Revised statutes. Section 2.33e:
Where two or more lodges cross or intersect
each other. priority OF title shall govern, and
such prior location shall be entitled TO all ore
or mineral .ontsined within the space OF inter-
section, but the subsequent location hsll have
the right OF way through the space of inter
section for the purpose of the convenient
working OF the mine. And where two or more
veins unite the olde.t or prior location shall
take the vein below the point Of union, in
GLIDING ell the space Of intersection.
TUNNELS.
There is no authority of law for q tunnel
location 5000 by 800 feet. A proper location
Is the width OF the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There Is no provision OF law for patenting
tunnel locstons, but lodes discovered in run
ming q tunnel may be patented In like manner
as other lodes.
The right IN granted to tunnel owners to
1900 feet of each blind lode, not previously
known TO exist, which may be discovered In
their tunnel.
When . lode is struck or discovered for the
nrst time In running q tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option OF recording their
claim OF I,ouO feet all on one side of the point
OF discovery or intersection. or partly on one
side thereof and partly ON the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes IL prohibited on
the line of a located tunnal while the tunnel
Is In progress. but other parties are In no wa
debarred from prospecting for blind lodes o
running tunnels. so long ~ they keep withou
the line Of such tunnel. nlbtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-01
ALIENS.

A foreigner may make q mining location and
dispose OF 1t. provided he becomes q citizen
before disposing of the mine. Proof that the
party was not . citizen before disposing of his
claim must be aflrmatively shown.
Locators and intermediate owners, other
than applicants, viii not be presumed aliens,
In the absence Of allegation or objection prior
to issuance Of patent.
The portion Of u mining claim sold TO an
alien cannot be patented white such owner Ia
an alien: but on hts declaration to become o
citizen His right dates back to his purchase.
aud he may thereupon secure United States
patent for his claim.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
STILL ALIV e
Watching the Market.

am the oldest Furniture House
in the city, therefore, my experience
in where to buy and what to buy is
superior to any other house. keep
constantly on hand Chamber Suits
from SO % To So 90 and upwards,
Chairs and Rockers in endless vari-
ty at all prices. BrdStcads all sizes,
styles and prices. Ny stock is al
ways new, because the Inducements
| offer in prices and styles never al
low my goods To remain on hand,
but make them mote--in other
words have my g"plS To sell, not
to keep and only low prices, we'll
finished goods and latest designs,
will do it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15

William p. Duval. who died at Wash
ineton while on IA visit. in Gen. Jackson's
last administration, says Ben. Perley
Poore. was a genuine backwoodsman,
who was the original of Washington lr-
wings "RaIph Ringwood" and James X.
Paulding's ''Nimrod Wildfire." When a
boy he had gone from his native Virgin
ia to Kentucky. where he became one of
the hunters who ranged the forests and
lived by their rifles. Studying law, he
soon acquired a lucrative practice, and
was sent To Congress in 1913. Gen. Jack
son appointed him Governor of Florida,
and while there he exercised great in
huence over the Seminole chiefs, whose
confidence he gained. From Florida he
went to Texas, and it was on business
connected with the lands i'm that State
that he came Washington in his seven
tieth year. His genial humor. his fund
of anecdote and his spotless integrity
made him a favori.e among young men,
who used to fill his room at night, listen
ing to his spirited accounts Of the time
when hc-to use his own words
could whip his weight in Wildcats.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
THE TRAMP PRINTER"
a brilliant Tribute TO the Isedonin~
of ifrtturc
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

col Pat Donan.
''Wycr-hryer, Undertook,
Seventeen gceses i'm n flock,
One flew east and one flew west,
And one flew Der the cuckoo's nest.
Whit whiZZ presto change! Ever
shifting. always shftless. Wheel-about
and turn-about, and skeedoodle every
whchraway. Tramping yesterday,
working to-day, drunk tomorrow. Now
in the city. where the ponderous eight
cylinder self-paster and folder mingles
thunder and lightning, ink and cheap
bombastic stupidity at chain lightning
speed and anon in the hackwoods Will
age, where the antequated lemon squeez-
or hand press squeaks and wheezes un-
der it's weekly and weakly burden of is
noramus politics. thanks for the pump
kins and turnips. rural rhym dog
gerel to some infantile victim of whoOp-
ing cough or grcen-apple colic, murder
cd English, massacred Grammer and
smashed photography. Here a dandy,
there n ragamuiiin, everywhere philso-
opher and a vagabond.
The Bedouin of civilization, Ishmaelite
of Christendom, stamped hy the finger
of omnipotent destiny with the Cain
like brand of ceaseless unrest, the zeal of
perpetual motion. The world owes
much of its light to him. 4 vast amount
of it's science, its art, it's literature and
its religion would lie buried in impene-
trable obscuIitv but for him
To his nimble, dingy fingers man
kind at least in part, owes every spell
ing book and Bible. every poem, history,
revelation, discovery and Pail Mall Ga
zette sensation that stores the minds of
the wise or tickles the ears of the foolish
And yet he is a vagrant, n homeless wan
derer, knowing everybody, caring for
nobody and nobody caring for him.
'-Such Is the history, the life, the cpit-
omized biography of ninety-nine out of
every hundred of the peripetetic printer
tribe. Creations orphans, footballs Of
fortune, thistledown of luck, the world 5
least appreciated necessities and bene-
factors Without them half of Dakota's
225 daily, weekly and monthly papers
would be impossible. Heaven grant
them in some other world the rest and
peace and content that are denied them
here"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15

curing of it. In the cultivated fields
and gardens the well known crab grass
fiourishes to an extent that is alarming
to the thrifty farmer. Mr.. B. X. Greene
sent us the other day from his place a
specimen of this grass which measured
six feet in length. He has cut and saved
about one thousand pounds of it where 1T
had grown up unasked on a portion of
his garden Mr.. Greene is practical
man, and has more milk and butter
than his family can use, and for which
he finds n ready sale in town. The Eu-
reka grass, which we mentioned last
week. is unquestionably one of the finest
things out for green forage and for hay.
! Mr.. Williams, who is raising it, is very
enthusiastic in its praises, and though he
has never tested the matter he thinks
that several tons could he cut per an
! mum from an acre of grass. The grass
presents splendid appearance in the
! field. and SO far as we can Judge Is bo-
nanza to the cattle and dairy interests of
/ this part of the state. Bermuda grass,
where introduced, has proved most salts
/ factory. We have seen some very fine
| milIet growing here, and have in our Of
| flee specimens of rye nearly eight feet
high, and there are other of the smaller
| grains that do quite well. With all these
| things, taken III connection with the
| fine natural pasturage affor,ed by the
prairies and low land, we can readily see
what an inviting field is offered for the
| raising of beef and dairy cattle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
The North, Central and South Amer
ican EXpOsitiOn.

The following circular letter has been
sent out by Gov. Perry in regard TO the
ohnue exnoSitiOn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15


sent out by Gov. Perry in regard to the
above exposition.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Tallahassee, Fla, Sept 10, 1850.
There is to be opened November lst, OF
this wear. at New Orleans, the North,
Central and Sonth American Exposition,
which will have for its aim the estab-
Iisbment of stronger relations between
all the countries of this continent; and
in the spring of 1886, there will be open
ed in London the American Exposition,
at which most favorable Opportu nifty
will be gwen to present to the people "t
Europe the many inducements to I'M
migration to and investments in Florida.
No state can be more Interested IN
building up closer relations with South
and Central America than Florida. with
her extended sea and gulf coast. ana her
numerous ports and harbors.
Unfortunately there is no public money
at my disposal for the purpose OF having
FLORIDA creditably represented at SAID
expositions The board Of management
of the North Central and South Ameri-
can Exposition at New Orleans has APP
propriated 81 900 to- each state and terri
tory making collective exhibit, but
that of itself with the remains of flori-
das exhibit at the late Worlds EXposi-
tion. will not enable the state to be rep
resented as she should be.
1t has been represented to me that the
nf ElnrIIl
pecially those having land grants, and
many associations and individuals especI
ally interested in developing a trade with
our neighbors-South and Central Amer
ica-as well as encouraging immigration
to and Investments in our state, are ready
to contribute the necessary funds to Sc
cure a credtable exhibit and representa-
tion from Florida at one or both of the
said expositions.
BY reason of such representations and
the want of public funds tn otherwise ac-
complish the end in view, | am induced
to invite each such company, as5Socia
ton and individual willing to contribute
to send an accredited agent to Tallahas
see in order that such agents may meet
together Mt the Capitol on the first ia,
of October next, ut 3 O'clock p. m; and
upon pledging sufficient funds and coop
Grafton to insure success, then to elect
and nominate u suitable commissioner o
commissioners and take such other step
as may he proper in the premises.
Very respectfully,
f., A PERRY. .
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15

Albuquerque (New McNico) Journal.
If Mr. Cleveland wants a second term,
he will have to marry. The American
people may forgive ceGbacy to a Presi-
dent during his firrt term in conSidera-
ton of his other good qualities, but they
have too deep reverence for the instl-
tut on of matrimony, not only rs reila-
ble means for perpetuating residential
virtues in second generation but as the
favorite and popular method of absorb
ing our growing surplus of unmarried
females, to ever confer the honor of the
Chief MagiStracy n second time upon a
man who shows himself SO brutaliy OBJ
tuse to the charms of his cOuntrywOmen
and their favorite institution. We sin
cercly trust that our Chief Magistrate
has caught something besides q few fish
and bad cold in the Adirondacks, and
that the outcome of the affair will be
that Miss Cleveland must pack her
trunks and resign her position as mis-
tress of the White House. That place
belongs to married woman who loves
babies more than books.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
Florida Grasses.

Plant City C0urier-
Perhaps of all the many objections
raised against South Florida by unknow-
ing ones, there are none more unbound
ed in fact than that grasses and hay can
not be grown here. To the contrary, on
some of our pine lands, where protected
from cattle, the native grass grows to a
height that will repay the cutting and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Dev-
ereuX. Rogero X Son. made an assignment 10
me- on the 9Th day of July A. ID. 1885, for
the benefit of their creditors. with certain pre-
ferenccs. All persons indebted To said firm,
are hereby required To make payment TO me
and all creditors requested to file their
claims with me rs early as practicable. for
settlement. HENRY PETERNANN.
Assignee
Palatka, Fla, July 2Sth 1855.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
Administrators Notice,

Having been duly qualified as administra-
tor of the estate OF Charles j. Btomberg de-
ceased, and hereby require all claims ana de
maudS against said estate to be presented as
prescribed by law or this notice VIII be plead
ed in bar and all debtors are warned 10 make
immediate settlement to the undersigned
III \. GURTAFROS.
Administrator.
PaIatkl Fla. Aug. 9th 1885
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
THE FOLLY NURSERIES,
paIatI<n. Heights, Florida.
Florida.

The largest and finest nursery of orange
trees in Putnam county. These trees have
been grown on high pine land, and buds selec-
ted from the choicest fruit on the St Johns
river stocks
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15

Sumterville was two weeks lately
without salt.
Sharp County record., 1885-06-25
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mr.. Garland is Roman Catholic,
the second to occupy the place of At
torney-General of the United States
Washington Post.
The poet Mr.. Paul j. Hayne is six
feet high and so his friends call him
"the Longfellow OF the South. Chi
cagO Herald.
Prof. Tosso, the composer of the
once famous air, The Arkansaw Tray
eler, )" is living quietly at COvingtOn,
Ky, in his eighty-third year. He was
born in the City of Mexico.
Sexton, the blliardiSt, is man of
grave and thoughtful mien. He is said
to be economical, and has saved no in
considerable sum of money out Of his
winnings with the cue. His otherv vent
ureS have also prospered. -PhiladelphiG
Times.
Mr.. John Jacob AStor has pre-
sented to the AStor Library, in New
York, three manuscripts which are
probably the Oldest classical works to
lie found in any collection in this coun-
try. They include Hesiod's "Works
and Days" "Esop's Fables and Luz
clans ''Pharsalia, " and were formerly
a part of the private library of Plus VI,
who occupied the Vatican from 1775 to
17SS.-N y. Sum.
The recent trial of blind Tom for
idiocy at Columbus, Ga, was a friendly
proceeding which accomplished its pur-
pose in placing him under the legal
guardianship of Gen Bethune, who was
his ownerin in the days Of slavery. Efforts
Were being made to get hold of the man
for exhibition purposes. Tom is no
more OF an idiot than he has been, and
his musical powers are as curious as
ever.-Philadelphia Press.
The United Richard Wagner So
cety, which was founded in 1883 with
a view of combining the masters scat
tered adherents in one organization for
effective action, has already 1S1
branches and agencies in Europe and
America, with total of 5, 124 members.
The London branch of the society in
tend opening their second season with
a series of entertainments, consisting of
lectures, dramatic reading and con-
versaziOne
There are now 1898 newspapers
published in the United States, a gain
of S23 since 1884. Kansas shows the
greatest increase, her gain being sew
enty-cight, Illinois coming next with
seventy-seven. One newspaper is now
printed for every 1867 of population.
1t is quite likely that the increase will
be very rapid for the next few years,
owing to the introduction of economical
methods of publication by which papers
may be produced vastly improved in
points of matter and typographical ap-
pearance as compared with those of a
half-dozen years ago.-Chicago Cur
rent,
Sharp County record., 1885-06-25
KEYS.

Long ago the old d Grenada i,ee, when 'n'
were p iitrSed ir.d his home behind hlni' '"NiiiS
vi IN his flight the key.
ofu1Iv tney watched and Wai'eu loi INV
hopeti%9 time to Come when they ovilo to those
homes so far isIay'
p,,t the mansions in Granada they n"' -0l' -
AL AZ Iho,; as the years rolled onward hea'n
VallisIneu, tno uc,rnImbli1g touch of time.
.,o Moors. we all have dwellings, "hero
hiA0 we vainly long to be, .,,osoS over
"a +hrouch all life's changing pll"9o' wv
fast we hold the Key
onr fair country lies behind us; we"re 'N'i'''
toU, [,nra li a shall we behold her. Our ur"-
NADIA S name is YOUTH
WI have our delusive day-dreams' ana reJoi'0
when. now and then, ood ve
co,,o oid hpartstring strs WITHIN US anu w
feel our youth agalh'
.u, arc young," we cry triumphant IhrliIo"
with od-time JOY and gIee, ost,,. loovinu
Than the dream fades Slowly oo'''' -0"'
nothing but the key. +, Co,,t,,,,,
Bessie Chandler, m century,
Sharp County record., 1885-06-25
HUMOROUS.

The revival of the polka-dot sug-
gests to some people that the world OF
fashion is in its dot-age Yo'aEers Ga-
zette.
-"Oh, George, I'm ashamed of you
rubbing your lips like that after that
dear little girl has given you so sweet
q kissr' I'm not rubbing it off, nurse.
I'm rubbing it in. "-LVe.
Belmont, N. H., boasts of woman
who chops wood with her husband.
That's new There have been reports
of women hopping the floor with their
husbands. Philadelphia call.
-" Mamma said Johnnie, who had
Just been reading the war news, 81 am
afraid we are short of sauce for supper.
Hadn't you better call out the pre-
serves?"-M y INDEPENDENT
An English paper, describing the
American cowboy, says: /" Let us take
the life of cowboy about the first OF
April" Our transatlantic friend will
have to draw his weepins mighty sud-
den to do this.-Boston Transcript.
They had been married six weeks,
and she said: "Now don't 90 stay out
late, but come home soon to oor little
wifey, tifeyr" They had been married
six years, and she said: ''lf you 60 out
tonight, Smith, I'm going to lock up
the house and 90 over and sleep at
mother S. ."-BOStOn Gazette.
Two little boys talking: "Say,
Johnnie, would you strike woman"
"No, sir; you bet l wouldn't. No man
would unless he was coward.
"Well, | would. I'd strike my own
mother" "What for, you wicked,
wicked boy?" I'D strike her for q
nickel to buy kite-string with. 49,
Exchange.
"A certain disting guished Cincinnatian
saws the proper way to kiss girl is to
plant it in the middle of her hand and
Shut her fingers down on it for safe
keeping. 1t may not be as sweet as
the real vum-yum variety, but it GER
tanly takes the palm over all the ordl-
nary brands. - Cincinnati Merchant
Traveller.
-"Jabez,' said his wife sharply,
sthat new man you hired last week is
down with the lockiaw. Now | want
to know if that's anything ketchin =
And Jabez looked at her with tears IN
his eyes and said, in mournful tones;
"Oh no. No. No. Alas, no. tain f
ketchin'." And he says, although she
don't believe it, that he doesn't know
what made her SO outrageOuslY mad
about it.-BoSton Transcript
Il saw YOU nodding in church this
morning." CrimsonbeaI got fired at
him between the courses at Sunday
dinner. "Well suppose you did, re-
piled he. "It was while the collection was
being taken, too," replied his wife.
"And what were you doing?' 81 was
giving my mite. contributed a penny.
"Well, isn't q nod as GOOD as assent.
any davg" Mrs. Crimsonbeak caused
the pickles and everything Sharp-but
Crimsonbeak-to be removed from the
table, - IoakerS Statesmam