davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
Notice to Creditors.
I'm the. sixth JudicfaI D''
Court of Nevada in and ZOE A"'
reka County.
w. t. 81 SMITH ct al In Insolvency.
p. N. HANSEN.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1nA iohn.
IN the above entitled cause, Hiram an in.
son, Assignee of said p. n. hsnsen. July.
solvent debtor. did On the 10th dsy = .snort
A. D.. 1895, hle in said Court a psrnsi - Inc
and petition praying that = divlaonua insol.
sum of $2.i95 rs Of the assets OF AZ ~, cant
vent be declared 1.-THE same being ~ ~ Who
of the amount OF the claims OF cIeni'o, s.id
have proved up and flied their oisinas .aot he
matterl. and that q distribution ln s Of
made according TO law: that Q diVIueI and
said sum Of $2.195 Is has been deeis.e TO
the hearing Of the petition OF said Atsis g. aid
have the same distributed has been "
Court ordered 10 be set for
Monday. m 18th day Of septe
A. ID. 1855, -.
before said Court at the Courtroom tnei = ,he
the town Of Eureka, in said cenh,s fter
hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon aa and
as the same can be heard, at when um nasted
place all creditors and persons sbow
therein are ordered to be and appear hn,ion
cause, II any there be, why said alr.gar OF
should not DO made according to the pray
said petition. vnpr CLERK,
- a.
49, 1909 jy2s-t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-28
AGRICULTURAL OR MINERAL LANDS.

AbhlClLIGRAL oA AlEEhAL LANDS.
Where land is of little. If any value. for sgri.
cultural purposes, but 10 essential TO the
proper development Of mining claims, IL
should be disposed Of under the Mining Act.
Where and containing valuable mineral
deposits have been included in an agricultural
entry, said entry will be cancelled 81 any time
prior to ISSUANCE of patent, upon satisfactory
evidence Of the existence of such valuable de.
posts.
Where valuable deposits of mineral are dis.
covered upon q tract after the saInt ass been
en- tered as agricultural, but before l xent has
been issued, the parties claiming the mine
may make application for patent for same,
and the agricultural entry will be cancelled "a
that portion Of the Ian embraced by said
mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered on
agricultural lands after the patent has been
with the patent.
Agricultural College scrip cannot be re.
ceived In payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make Q mining location and
dispose Of II. provided he becomes Q citizen
before disposing OF the mine. Proof that the
party was not Q citizen before disposing Of his
claim must be afirmstively shown.
Locstors and intermediate owners, other
than applicants, will not be presumed aliens,
In the absence u allegation or objection prior
TO issuance Of patent.
The portion Of q mining claim sold to an
Alien cannot be patented while such owner is
an alien; but on his declaration to become Q
citizen his right dates back TO his purchase,
ono ne may thereupon secure United States
patent for his claim.
CROSS LEDaEs.
Revised Statutes. Section 2,SS6:
Where two or more led ges cross or intersect
each other, priority Of title shall govern, and
sncn prior location shall be entitled TO all ore
or mineral confined within the space OF inter.
section. but the subsequent location shall have
the right OF way through the space of inter
section LOT the purpose OF the convenient
working OF the mine. And whore two or more
veins unite the Oldest or prior location shall
take the vein below the point Of union. in.
Guiding all the space of intersection.
UNSELs
There is no authority of law for q tunnel
location 5000 by l 800 feet. A proper location
is the width of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There is no provision OF Law for patenting
tunnel locations, but lodes discovered In run.
MN . tnnnel may be patented in like manner
a. other lodes.
The right is granted TO tunnel owners to
1000 feet OF each blind lode. not previously
their tunnel.
when 9 lode is struck or discovered for the
hrst time In running 9 tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option Of recording their
claim OF 800 feet all on ore 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 OF
the line OF q located tunnel while the tunnel
II IN progress, but other parties are in no wa
from prospectipP for blind lodes o
running tunnels. so long A. they keep withou
the line Of such tunnel. nl6tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

In the valley between Marlborough
and Swindon. overlooking the villages
of Ogbournc ST. Andrew and OgOourne
st. George. is the extensive fortified
post known as Barbury camp, or cas-
tie, recorded to have been the scene of
great battle between the Britons and
West SaNons Numerous barrows are
dispersed over the surrounding fields,
and one of these lies within the in
closure surrounding the churchyard of
Ogbournc St. Andrew, but outside the
parish battle-ground; and by pcrmis-
sion of the provost and authorities. of
Kings college, Cambridge, this has
been explored during the past week.
In the upper part several late inter-
mcnts had taken place, apparently
without collins or covering of any kind,
and it has been cOniccturcd that they
are the bodies of persons who died of
some epidemic. and had been denied
scpulture in the churchyard. from fear
of contagion. At distance Of five
feet from the top of the barrow the
body of strongly-mado man was
found, with the head to north by south
east. The bones of the skeleton rested
upon quantity Of dark -colorcd mat
ter, like docaycd wood, and it is proba-
bic that the body had been placed in
wooden planks, as around the corpse
were several iron clamps, or straps,
which had apparently been attached to
the wood work. These circumstances
indicate the Anglo-SaXon mode Of bur-
ial. and hence the interment may be
ascribed to that period. At depth Of
seven feet from the crown of the
mound, and four feet above the surface
or ground level, in a hard bottomcd
cist three feet nine inches by one foot
six inches, were deposited the bones of
burnt person, very much calcined.
The body had been crematcd on the
spot. as abundant traces of burnt mat
ter were met with throughout the bar
row. With the boues was small flint
knife, about three inches long and an
half inch wide, carefully Clipped along
both edges, which showed long and
continual use Below the burnt body,
and extending beyond it on either side
for considerable space, was seam
Of dark aud sand-colorod substance,
having very much the appearance OF
docaycd wood, in which the bones may
possibly have been incased. About
eighteen inches from the grave was
small vessel Of pottery in very impcr-
feet state. Among the material OF
which the mound was formed were
many lliut flakes and partly finished
implements, well chippcd arrow
point, and two stone rubDers or polish
ers, worn quite smooth on the Halter
face. .-LOnaOH Telegraph.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18
N1aXiins.

Let us respect gray hairs; but, above
all, our own. Love, when it visits old
men, is like sunshine upon snow; it is
more dazzling than warming. We
forget the origin Of a parvenu II he re.
members it; we remember it il he for
gets ii. The first love that enters the
heart Is the last To leave the memory.
The truth about our merit lies midway
between what people say of it to us
out OF pOliteness and what we say of it
ourselves out Of modcsty. Where the
intellectual level is low, charlatans rise
to distinction. They are like those
rocks on the seashore which only look
high at low water. Those whom ex.
perlence does not render better are
taught by 1t to seem SO. To endeayor
TO move by the same discourse hearers
who differ in age, sex, position, and
education, is to attempt to open all
locks with the same key. The flavor
OF detached thought depends upon
the conciseness with which it is ex.
pressed. 1t is u grain of sugar that
must be melted in II drop Of water
FetH seams PeaSeeS, IN TIC Gsntiemau's
MdgaztHc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18
Gorgeous Golden Trout.

There is a trout in Whitney creek,
II tributary OF Kern river. in Kansas"
said veteran New York angler, "the
like of which does not exist in any 9TH
cr water OF the globe. Ii has an abode
of its own in the upper waters of the
creek, and it is not invaded by any OF
the other breeds Of trout which swarm
in the waters below, simply because it
can not be got at by them. The reason
OF this is very simple. About six miles
from the head of the creek there is
perpendicular waterfall 100 feet high.
The rock down which the water tum-
blcs is solid and smooth on its face
from base to summit. There are no
protruding lodges or hollows at short
intervals on the rock, by means of
which other trout, with leap after leap.
from ledge to ledge and hollow to hol-
low, can scale this watery precipice as
they do in the case Of thousands Of
high waterfalls elsewhere, and no trout
or salmon that ever climbed from
mouth to head Of the steepest noun
tain streams can 90 up this sheer fall
of 100 feet. Consequently the trout
above the falls have never been dis
WI ocu " iHtciiopcls VI ulHtIcnt va
riety, and they live by themselves in
the pure, cold water, the most splendid
family Of trcsh-water fish.
They are fish literally bespangled
with FURNISHED gold and dashed with
spots OF the brightest crimson. The
first time ever saw one of these trout
| actually thought it had been orna-
mented by the person who had it with
flakes OF gold leaf, and that its red
spots had been heightened in color
with the brush. But this is their nat
ural appearance, and when they are
taken from the water and the sunlight
strikes them they glitter as if they
were clad in brilliant armor. They
are called the golden trout. Their
habits are the same rs the ordinary
brook trout, and they take fly Just
the same and fight as gamely. Their
flesh is no better. 1t is their beauty
alone that places them at the head of
this grca, fish family, noted for its
beauty. NeW lOrG Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

The Marlborough Mass Times, Mr. C.
F. Morse editor. says;
1t has been pretty generally supposed that
the locusts were a harmless tribe OF traInps,
but from what We have learned from the
Springfield GLoBE-REPuBLIC and our own
observation, We are able to assert that while
the gentleman locust is a perfectly harmless
and inotfensive bug, the lady OF the family is
a regular rip-tearer for mischief and uevil-
ment. And the queerity Of the case is that
all the damage she does 10 done in foolish
effort to reproduce her species, which
done by ovipositiou IN the
small limbs and twigs of fruit trees
The ovipostor is peculiarly constructed in
strument, partaking of the nature of peg
ging machine, pile-driver and a sub-cutsne-
Gus syringe. With this the insect makes in
cisions about quarter Of an inch apart along
the whole length OF the twig and reaching to
the heart OF the wood, and in the holes thus
punctured deposits the lsrve, which is to per-
petuate her race.
On the whole, We guess we don't want any
locusts in ours. 1t is good enough crop Tor
Ohio, where the principal other product is
politicians OF a second rate quality, aud which
we should think they would be glad to
exchange for the most depraved speci-
mems of cicsda, but We don't care about any.
The old COW is doing pretty well this summer
in her fourteen hundred dollar pasture; we
reckon on an occasional blue fish, or bass
from our blonde and pscivorous friend Bal
lard the State of Maine fishermen are keep
ing US in Goldfish; the bean crop is going to
be success this year, and if we can main
tain our present supremacy over the pestiver-
Gus potato bug, we shall be able to do with
out locust meat until they come round again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

proposed 10 my wIie -- tftds Syr
Mys.
Lets soc,n mused B + butler,
turning to his private secretary. what
business was | engaged in last fallp'
"l.astfallP' said the secretary, re-
ilcctlvcly. "Ol why, you were run
ming Tor president.
president? President of whatP
"Why. president of the United
States
30, pshawl get out. You're dream
ing"
Then the private secretary procured
an old copy of the New York SIM and
called Buffers attention to several cd
itorials.
"Wcll, blame my hide" exclaimed
the General; 'you are correct. but the
incident had entirely slipped my MEM
ory. | was laboriug under an impress
sion that | was on yachting excur-
sion to the Sandwich Islands last fall. "
--kpyytylpml Ii,yJiti
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

In a talk the other day about Ohio
politics, ex-Congressman Amos Townsend,
OF Cleveland, said to New York Tribune
man that Ohio Republicans are giving
much attention to making good nomina-
tious for county officers and members OF
the Legislature. in order that the party
may have no weak points in its line of bat.
tie this year. Mr.. Townsend told the
truth. The Tribune adds This is what
should be done everywhere" 1t should,
indeed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18
MEDICAL.
CANCER Of TONGUE !
4 Case Resembling That Of General Grant.

Some ten year. ago had scrofulous sore N
my right hand which gave me great sroubls and
under the od-time Treatment was healed w, and
supposed vas we'll: ] found. however, It sd
potash and mercury, and In March, 1852, It broke
out IN my throat, and concentrated In wat some
UNDER treatment for aSis disease % n: pi.'e% 81. or
seven oi the best physicians In the country had
me at dinersnt times under their starge, among
.he@ three ;pes..s n linz but after
Tor l grew worse continually. The cancer had
eaton through my cheek, Destroying tho palate
on ons to Snds' sss np 81 sPT,E snd so,
lett eye. From . hearty robust woman Of l6O
pounds, was reduced to mere frame Of skin and
ecSs O.: % turn h%y'., bed
isl f1e anguish 3 mind and ne horrible fs sui. %I
Ss,T: Be- Il which ap
no hops Of recovery on the' ' part oi friends % Hho
sat around my bedside, expecting every moment
h. % IN m: y Husband s01d place
whether ! was alive or not, and 81 one time ali
decided that life was extinct, and my death was
was as my S, hsp.ss s sSuH' and vrsAsd condition
sqnmsnssd giving ne ssii: sS spoese. s sHa: IN is.:
ns as :aa san .nd
cheek has been closed and nrmiy bitted together.
a process Of nsy under lip is progressing finely,
Ing recovered and II seems that nature Il supply
Ing new tongue. ! can talk 20 that my friends
can readily understand me, and can eat solid food
out the assistance Of any enc, and have game
hffy pounds In fesh. All this under the blessing
oi q merciful Heavenly Father, Is due TO s.ifts
friends, hundreds Of whom have known my In.
tense snnerings, and have visited me In my shiic-
iion. While ! am not entirely we'll, yet my grati-
that q perfect recovery 10 now In sight. II any
doubt these facts, would refer them To Hon.
John II. 1raylOr. State senator Of this district,
.ho Is ny neishbor, Dr. T. 3. Bradhsld, Of Ls
southern part OF Troupe county, Ga.
MRS. MARY L. COAER
LsGrange, Ga, Nay II, 1855.
sold BY all druggists.
Treatise on Skin and Blood Diseases mailed
free.
Consultation Tree THE SWIFT sFECiFIt CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18
70 ALL WHox II MAY CONCERN.

70 ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN.
A good many thoughtful Republicans
who are sincere friends of the temperance
cause are beginning to ask themselves
whether it is worth while for them to
make many more sacrifices tu retain the
vote of the Prohibitonists. In November
last | ,OG9 ballots were cast tor st. John
for President out of an aggregate of 1855,
sS7 ballots cast in Ohio for the Republi.
can, Democratic, Prohibition and Green.
back candidates. 1t may be urged that
this was not fair test of the Prohibition
strength as that faction polled more votes
at some preceding elections for State off.
GERS. Two facts should be remembered
here, however. First-The aversion which
some Republicans felt last year for Blaine
drove many of that party over to st,
John, who could not conscientiously vote
for Cleveland These men will vote the
straight Republican ticket this year.
Second-Tbousand of sincere Prohi.
bitonists who voted for St. John in 1884
will never cast ballot for nominee Of
that faction again if a Republican candi-
date is in the field because of the blow
dealt to the temperance cause by the tri.
umph of the Democracy, a triumph brought
about by the Prohibition vote of the pivotal
State of New York. Assuming that there
are 900, or even $4,000, Prohibitionists
in Ohio, does any sensible person doubt
that the alliance Of the Prohibitionists
with the Republicans has repeled at least
SC, 900 votes which would otherwise be cast
in this State for the straight Republican
ticket2
The Republican party comprizes large
majority Of the most intelligent, vir-
tuous and patriotic citizens Of the country.
On all questions on which party lines
have beer drawn for the past thirty years
the Republicans have been on the right
and the Democrats on the wrong. The
truth OF this proposition the most radical
Prohibtionist will not dispute. Neither
will he deny that the Republican party
has always been the friend and the Demo
cratic party the enemy of the cause Of
temperance. 1t is undeniable that large
majority Of the Republican party will sup
port any movement which is at all feasible
to restrict the evils OF the liquor traffic,
The Republican party desires to con-
tinue, as il has been in the past, to be
potent influence for good in the nation.
To do so it must attract and hold the sup
port of a majority of the voting population
of the country. 1t wishes all true friends
of the temperance cause to understand
that the party which freed the slave which
built up the industries OF the country, and
which preserved the nation's honor with
its creditors, will continue to wage war
against any evil, moral or political, which
presents itself as State or national issue.
The party at the same time declares,
however, that it recognizes an impossible
barrier between the practicable and the
utopian, and that it will confne its efforts
to bringing about such reforms as are pos
sible, rather than destroy its organization
and its power for good of any kind by
striving after ends which, in the present
state of society are plainly beyond their
reach.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

A contemporary shouts, EAT fruit and
a plenty of it." II the fruit is ripe and
fresh, this is good advice, bat do not eat
unripe or stale fruit. The watermelon,
by way of illustration, if it is ripe, fresh
and sweet, is the best and most wholesome
fruit in the world tor July and August
weather of the usual sort. But q water
melon that is not ripe, fresh and sweet,
isn't fit for hogs to eat, to say nothing of
human beings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

The feeling against the Chinese is get
ting more and more bitter, on the Pacific
coast. The cause of the feeling is that
the Chinaman persists in being an alien
and in practcing his Heathenish habits
We have few other immigrants who pur-
sue similar course---that is to say; they
refuse to become Americanized and adopt
American ideas, notions and practices.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

1t was the restless and historical Nc
Henry who threw the n. Y. p. & o. road
into the hands of a receiver, but he will
do the road no harm and himself no good
as the result of his success. He has sim,
ply tried to feed an old grudge
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

The work OF putting up improved tene-
ment houses, well lighted and ventilated,
and well supplied with good water and eiIi-
cient sanitary arrangements, is making
good progress in New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

The evening papers of Cincinnati are
having a great run, The Post people sold
&c, 30l Of Wednesdays edition. The Post
is now so good paper that the Enquirer
copies ("steals") from it. So the Post
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

There are some people who disapprove
Of fishing on Sunday who will have some
respect and admiration for man (Presi-
dent Cleveland) who hauls in an eight
pound bass--unless he has lied about it
Is fishermen sometimes dol
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18
suHocate.

The New York Sun calculates that at
the present rate Cleveland will require two
terms to clean out the Republican Office
holders. The trouble with the man who is
yet in is that he doesn't know whether he
is mong those who are to be cleaned out
during Cleveland's term.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

Hon. Hugh j, Jewett has left the Erie
railway to take care of itself, and is to
take up his residence at Columbus. Now
we would like to know if there is room for
Jewett, Hoadly and Thurman in the same
cityl We fear some one Of the three will
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

The London Times says that Phelps is
the greatest minister America ever sent
to England2 How SOP What big thing
has he been doing? He wasn't such a
tremendously large man before he sailed,
compared with thousands OF larger men in
the country He must have crammed on
the yoyapel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

The venerable Rev. Samuel lrenaeus
Prime, D. D.. editor of the New York OBJ
server, is seriously i'll, at the age of u
years. He has been connected with the
Observer for fifty years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

The Atlantic tor August (Houghton,
Mitilin Il Co., Boston has articles by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Charles Dudley
Warner, "Charles Egbert Craddock" and
other famous writers. Pierce has it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

1t used to be that man HAYES Gas Mr.
Conklin used to put it) and as it is a
poor mule that will not kick both ways, the
New York Tribune now speaks of that
man Cleveland"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

A Tennessee law provides heavy pen
atty for selling intoxicants within four
miles Of any incorporated school, but pub
lie sentiment is not strong enough to se-
cure its enforcement. Hence if it is not
really dead letter, it is very sick letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

A statue of the Ideal Hoosier should be
erected in some one Of the public squares
at Indianapolis. Hendricks in his bath
ing suit at Long Branch (or some other
sea beach, should be adopted as the
model. 1t would be two sweet for any
,bipr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

A scientist has discovered teeth in a
colored boys nose. This is nothing re
markable, except that it is usually another
boys teeth in the chaps nose.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

A Jewctt City school-teacher has O
queer method OF punishment After
using the ''ruler' she compels the
child to stand up before the school and
read three verses from the New Iesta-
ment bearing upon the behavior for
which he was punished. - HarJoyd
Comm Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

A Toledo man is "solutng" the liquor
problem in the columns Of the Post The
trouble with the problem is that it will not
stay "soluted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

The life of the London policemen who
have connived at the outrages recently
exposed by the Pail Mall Gazette ought
not, henceforth, to be happy one.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

Mr.. Andy W. Francisco, late Of the To-
ledo Commercial Telegram, and daisy
newspaper man, is spending few days in
Cincinnati, before leaving for Los Angeles,
California.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

A vote for the Prohibition ticket in Ohio
this year is, in its last analysis, and logi.
cal, inevitable outcome, q vote for free
rum.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-18

The Post now claims tha, Toledo 10
worse than London.