davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

rT,o DANIEL CoFFEY, P. HAGGERTY,
Michelet Hsgsn. Richard Perssell. ?. y.
Mcbride. !. N. McCuish, VIM. Ber man. Phil.
Ross. Edward Cutshly, Tim o'Neil. p. #.
Mcbride. Daniel Evans. B. Rsggi. G. Escere.
A. vernazza, A. simanelli, B. venturino, Q.
Franchini, G. Bernsrdini, P. feminis. r. 5.
Ferguson, Mike Harrington. Tim Harrington,
mining co-owners
You are hereby notified that have expended
three hundred dollars In labor and improve
ments upon the Bonanza No. lode. Bonanza
No lode: also the CLAY Wall lode OF said
mines. situated In Antelope Mining District. IN
the county OF Eureka, State OF Nevada. said
mines being part OF the Silver Top mining
Oompsnys mines. which sum was expended as
follovs; One hundred dollars on each mine.
~ will appear by certificate fled January u.
1855. in the ONCE Of the Recorder OF Eureka
county in order to hold said premises under
the provisions of Section 2324 Revised stat.
utes OF the Omitted States, being the amount
required 10 hold the same for the year ending
December 81, 1884. And II within ninety days
from this notice you fail or refuse to contrib
pte your proportion OF such expenditure as
co-owner. your interest in said claim Will be-
come the property Of the subscriber under
said Section 23A. JosEfh fooN,S;
January IA. 1884. Jio-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01
Song and Dance Shoes,

r ANcAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGs, ALL
IL sizes; Tights. Wigs. 6psngies. Gold and
silver Laces. Tamborines. Banjos, FALSE
STONE JEwELRY Tor makeup, and every.
thing for Minstrels and Theaters. WE SEND
By MAIL Or O. o. d. As our goods come
direct from Europe. we defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. Ma
THAN JOSEPH, 6zl CLAY street,
San Francisco. Oal. seS-lydSw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01

CoCIETY BADGES. JEWELS AND CHARMS
NkTHAN JosEPH'S, 64l Clay street. SOLE
AGENT IN SAN FRANCISCO for the Universal
Badge and Regslia 90. Workmen's badges n
soiid gold for 81, postage free. 0rsngemen,l
badge our speciality. Single badges o. o.
Tvsds Supplied. seS-iydSw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01

An elegant assortment Of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot Of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. I have on hand all kinds
OF secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. p. d. HUI. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01

BEATHYXC LODGE. NO. 2. X. on p.
uEExTs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
M month. at O'Clock p. n. at IL Castle
q ali, in the KokArd-T Foley tziiding.
Ali Brother Knights, In good standing are
Fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
Z. N. ROBINSON, O. @.
W. X. DAVIDSON, Z. of X. and q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01

auRe tor working people. Send 10
ILL Jcents postage, and we Will mail
you free q royal. valuable sam
H6Au pie box of goods that Will put
you in the way Of making more money in .
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 all
the time. All OF both sexes. Of all ages,
grsndly successful. Fifty cents to S. easily
earned every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this un'
psralleled offer: To all who are not we'll sat
isfied we will send 81 TO pay for the trouble OF
writing us. Full particulars, directions. etc.
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure fol
all who start at once. Don't delay. Address
SrINsoN Co.,, Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01
Badges for All Societies

DoLIoEMHN. FIREMEN. ETC. phEsEN-
tation Ohsrms, or Prizes In Geld. silver
Or Metal. SOLD AT SOCIETY PRICES By the
Agent Of the Universal Badge ManufActuring 9
Company. NATHAN JOSEPH CO.. GAL oiay
street, San Francisco. go q,
workmen and K. Of ?. Badges IN S0au, op -
each, sent O. o. d. Trade supplied. fezS-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01

Cards, neatly printed. with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
Rooms To Let" In large letters, can DO
had At this office OF 26 cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Eureks County for the quarter ending Dec.
81, 1884, are now due and pay able to me at my
once In Eureka; and the law ip regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
O. O. WALLACE,
fe1S-1m Assessor OF Eureka county. Nevada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01
CuriositieS,

A NorENT OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
"A SOLD. Mineral Specimens. OLD Ooins,
NATHAN JOSEPH & CO.'S, 641 CLAY street.
an Francisco. AeAo-'A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01

AoLoeIoAI. AND MrNrRII s1rc-
NATE rMens, and curiosities bonsht sfEVi'
eisc. 'oskPH. e4l CLAY street anu snn E soio
ss6-lydv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01
Just Received.

A lot Of rattan rockers, and carpet fold.
ing rockers; also fine assortment OF
ladies rattan work baskets. These are
fine articles with which to make holiday
presents. r. d. n'oh'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-01
HOOIRTIRS.

EUREKA LODGE. MO. 10. r.. Il A. m.
rTyHE STATED ooMMUHIoATIoEs OF 10.
rekA Lodge, No. 10, y. D A. H.. VIII be
held In ODD Fellows' Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and sojournine
brethren In sood standing. are cordially invit
ed 10 attend. JOHN =. JONES, w. ID.
III. CosKLrE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
ON the Norwich Comm Bulletin.

From the Norwich (Conn) Bulletin.
Probably the one thing which is most
prominently associated with the name
of Israel Putnam in the popular mind
Is his celebrated feat of daring up in
the beautiful town of Pomflet, where,
q century ago, he killed in her den a
she wolf which had been depredating
upon the surrounding country. But
this Revolutionary hero's fame does
not depend upon this single and abnor-
mally magnified incident of his career,
and there is considerable ground for
the indignant complaints which are
publicly made about the neglect OF lis
grave in the old cemetery in tie neigh,
boring town of Brooklyn. The spot
of his burial is marked by n marble
slab lying Eat on heap OF stones and
badly Clipped hN relic hunters. It
seems strange that IN these days of
monuments q suitable one has not
been erected to commemorate the vir-
tues of him who distinguished himself
ia the French war; who was captured
and nearly roasted alive by Indians
in 1853, who was conspicuous for his
bravery in the cause of liberty at the
Battle of Bunker Hill, who became q
Major-Geneaal IN ITS, who was sp,
nainted commander Of the Army of
tEe Highlands IN New York in 1777..
who superintendent the erection af the
fortificatieAs at West Point, and who,
While tho command in Connecticut,
displayed his bravery and intrepidity
in various perils OF his time.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
Foreign Gossip.

Mayor Beaugrand of Montreal was, a few
years ago, the impecunious editor OF IL
struggling French newspaper in st. Louis.
The people OF Victoria, b. c., are bowling
in disappointment because their town will
not be the terminus of the Canadian Pacif-
ic railroad.
Real estate owners in Vancouver Qate
Coal Harborl say they will not take S1o,-
600 foot for their property since the
town was made the terminus OF the Cana
dian Pacific.
There is Il feeling among the citizens OF
Montreal that had the police force OF that
city displayed more nerve and less coward
ice, the recent rioting would have been put
down before the situation became serious.
On the third trial of the Jew. Better, his
wife and the peasant Stochlinski. at Cra.
COW, on the charge ofmurderIng IA Christian
girl. The persons were sentenced to death.
| The trial was Il scandalous travesty on
justice. The sentence will certainly be re-
versed.
81 King. the negro rayisher who had been
pursued for week by a mob near New Lon
don, Mo-, was corralled in a corn field a few
miles from that town. He was shot twice,
but not seriously injured There is great
excitement in that locality, and 1t is not
| improbable that an attempt will be made
to lynch him.
The Central Union OF German Manu-
| facturers, representing the leaders OF the
protection party has petitioned Prince
Bismarck. asking him to inquire into the
subject OF bimetallism. The petition is the
| outcome OF the visit OF Manton Marble, the
American delegate, who was sent abroad
to inquire into the silver question. Mr..
Marble left there in consequence of orders
from President Cleveland to make report
by the time congress opens. Mr.. Marble $
task is to obtain the opinions of the most
prominent diplomats and financiers on the
repeal of continuance of the Bland bill.
He has obtained from German bankers ap-
proval of the idea OF a monetary confer
ence. 1t is thought. however, that the sue
cess OF such conference would depend
largely upon England joining it, and that
she would do so is considered doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08

ing POISONED his betrothed, Miss Dora Mil
ton, has been taken to Wyandotte for safe
keeping.
Bishop Hiram Clauson, of the Mormon
church, was the Goth ult.. at Salt Lake
City, convicted of illegal cohabitation and
sentenced to six months imprisonment
and to pay fine OF $500 and costs.
David Evans, an old man living at Akron,
Ohio, heard u noise in his grape arbor.
Going out to investigate he was set upon
by two men, who beat and robbed him.
He died from the effects OF his injuries.
Dr. w. W. Meyers, a well known physi-
clan OF Pittsburg has been arrested on the
charge OF raising a promissory note from
S125 to 1925, and also for forging note
| for the same amount which was not dis
| counto Il.
| Mrs Eliza Stiel, widow nearly seventy
years old, living on Il farm near Fort Re-
| covery, Ohio, went to the barn, and, climb
ing ladder to point thirty feet above
| the threshing floor, threw herself down,
| causing instant death.
| A. A. Fisher. state agent OF II Chicago
| music house. at Lincoln, ILL.,, violently as
saulted John Edmunds editor of the Daily
| Journal OF that city, for publishing an ac-
| count of Fishers sapping the face of IL
waitress in the dining hall OF the Lincoln
house.
| w. w. Christman and S. L. Ashley, trav-
| cling on horseback near Wichita Falls,
! Tex, were overtaken by stranger, who,
| after some talk with them, dropped to the
| rear and shot Chrstman dead. He then
mounted Christmans horse and pursued
| Ashley, who was unarmed, and shot him
! also inticting IL serious wound. Rangers
have gone in pursuit OF the murderer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
Personal Me ntion.

Walter T. Chadwick one OF the leading
lawyers OF Montana, died at Helena aged
forty EIGHT years.
Mrs. Olive Cleveland Clarke of Springfield,
Mass, recently attained TO the age OF 100
years. She is Il distant relative oi Presi-
dent Cleveland.
II. L. Nelson, the news editor of the Bos-
ton Post, has been a very successful Wash
ington correspondent and writer upon eco
nomic subjects.
Developements show that DR.. Crooke,
who suicided in Pueblo, Col, was son OF
DIR. Cooke, a d distinguished and wealthy cit
iZen OF Australia.
Gen. John \. Halderman brought from
Siam the titles OF Knight of the White Ele-
phant and Knight OF Cambodia, conferred
upon him by the emperor.
Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden left Fort
Leavenworth on a tour to the Yellowstone
Park as a guest OF Col. Pat Donan. Gen.
Crittenden will visit for the first time the
spot where his son was killed by Sitting
Bull.
The will OF Thomas NJ BARLEY, the de-
ceased brother-in-law OF General and SEN
ator Sherman, was filed for probate. He
leaves an estate OF about 5000, 900 to be
divided among his wife and two daughters.
He leaves So, 900 to erect Il suitable mOnu-
ment OF granite over his grave and that OF
his former wife and a child lie was fof-
mery lieutenant governor OF Ohio.
General Edward F. Jones, OF Binghamp-
ton, takes the place OF Flower as lieut..
governor of the Democratic ticket OF New
York. He was born in Utica y. Y, June
3, 1928. He was reared in massachusetts,
and his home was there until the close Of
the var. He commanded the famous Sixth
Massachusetts regiment, which was attack
ed in the streets of Baltimore April IA,
1861, while on it's way to the defense OF
Washington. This was the first bloodshed
III the civil war. He subsequently raised
the twenty-sixth Massachusetts volunteers,
and served with distinction through the
war.
The wife OF ex-senator Cameron OF La
Crosse is probably in dying condition.
While in New York, in April last, she was
crossing to Brooklyn on IL ferry boat, when
a slight collision occurred, throwing her
back with some force upon the iron arm Of
a settee. She was sufficiently hurt to suf-
fer some pain, but not enough to
occasion alarm. 1t was soon discovered
that she had suffered an injury OF the spine,
which has grown worse almost without in
Permission until this time, having threat
ened during the summer the impairment Of
her mind. Physicians have no hope OF her
recovery.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
DEVILS LAKE TRAGEDY.
Important Decision on the Claim of Fred
Ward, Who Was Killed at Devils Lake
The Claim Given to Wards Daughter.

Assistant Secretary jerks, of the interior
department, has decided that Edna Rose
Ward, the little daughter OF Fred Ward,
who was killed by a mob at DEVILS Lake
April %, 1888, is entitled to the quarter
section OF land for which her father lost his
life. The decision vindicates the Ward
brothers in their right to this claim, and is
important as a precedent in similar
land cases. By the decision it is estab-
lished that an alien who has not declared
his intention OF becoming a citizen ae.
quires no right by settling on pub
lie lands. The wrongful removal OF a set
tiers house by an adverse claimant does
not affect his rights and the guardian of a
minor heir OF Il deceased pre-emptor can
file a declaratory statement and complete
the claim. 1t will be remembered that ohm
Bell, who was not citizen OF the United
States, settled on the claim iii question.
Township plat was filed Sept. 30, 1882.
Bell filed on the claim the day of the
alleged settlement, July 1, 1882. Z. P.
Ward, the guardian OF Fred Wards child,
filed pre-emption declaratory statement
Dec. 21, alleging the settlement Feb.
21, 1888, nearly eight months later than
Belrs. The testimony showed that Bell
was on the land in June, 1882, and built a
sod house: In Fpbuary, 1888, he built a
frame house. He had broken lixe acres OF
1dilu ID liiiS iiile. ISu w dTu puU IL SutI-
ty on the claim Feb. 21, and in two hours
IL mob OF twenty men removed it. On
April Bell filed a declaration Of his in
tention to become citizen. On April %
Ward put another house in place. That
night he and his brother were shot and
killed. The decision of the department is:
While Bell was still an alien, Ward
placed his house on The land His action
was not Il forcible instrusion upon the land.
Bell at that time was disqualified from ac-
quiring land. Ward initiated valid set
tlement. The removal OF the house could
not destroy his claim. The land was un-
surveyed and unenclosed. The law was
ample to protect Bells rights, and there
Seems to be no excuse for the violence which
caused the death, Of the Ward brothers.
A careful examination OF the testimony
fails to show that Ward did not
make his settlement in good faith,
and the peculiar circumstances attend
ing the removal OF his first shanty,
taken in connection with the facts sur
rounding his death, would seem to furnish
sufficient excuse for his absence from the
land in the interim.
The land is now OF considerable value,
and will prove e fortune for the little child
whose rights have now been established be-
yond appeal. 1t was understood at the
time that Bell was acting for syndicate
al apeculators.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
Massachusetts, Republicans,

The Massachusetts Republican Conven-
tion at Springfield nominated the following
State ticket: Governor, George d. Robin.
son; Lieutenant governor, Oliver Ames; Sec
retary OF state, Henry b. Pierce; State treas
urer and receiver general, A. W. Beard; Audi
tor, Charles r. Ladd Attorney general,
Edgar L. Sherman. Hon. G. F. Hoar was
elected permanent president, and made a
lengthy address, in which he welcomed back
those who had wandered from the party
in the past; ridiculed those who charged
the Republican party with waving
the "bloody shirt and especially
defended John Sherman from such
charge, He reviewed the policies OF
the two parties during the past twenty five
years, and stated the only piece OF legisla.
ton WHICH the Democratic party had
originated and carried through was the
Bland silver BILL. He commended some OF
the acts Of President Cleveland and many
OF his words in regard to civil service re.
form, but said an administration must be
Judged by it's acts apd not by it's words.
The platform is OF the same tenor,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
Crimes and Criminals.

Mrs. Lane, who was brutally assaulted
at Lebanon, Tenn, on the 18th inst, by
John Raxter (colored) is dead.
NJ. NJ. Wood, city editor OF the Sunday
Topic at Quincy, ILL.,, committed suicide by
shooting himself with a revolver.
Buck Brown OF Dickinson, Tenn. starts
for Nashville, to be present at his trial for
murder. While on the way he kills two
men and concludes that he won't show up
in court.
Chares Broadwell cutter in the employ
of Hutton q Son, manufacturers OF fan
nels, Philadelphia, was arrested on the
charge Of stealing flannel to the aggregate
of$15, 900.
Rev. Jesse Cook, the colored preacher in
Alabama under sentence OF death Oct.
for the murder OF his wife, has secured a
stay OF proceedings pending review by the
supreme court
J. Wayne OF Mound City, Lynn county,
Kan, who is under arrest charged with hay-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
S9ld Her Daughters Honor.

London cable: A great scandal is just
how agitating Berlin society: An aged
artist, who Is a professor in the academy
OF arts and senator, has been az.
rested on the e':arge O! corrupting
young girl who IL the sister oi
his model. The mother OF the girl Ia charged
with receiving 90, 900 marks as the price
OF the betrayal Of her daughter. She
surrendered this aged scoundrel to the
law only when she found that it was
impossible to bleed him any more.
At previous trial the professor
swore that the charge made by the mother
was false, and the mother was punished lor
the alleged crime. The true facts have
been coming out during fresh trial OF the
charges on an appeal by the woman's
counsel. A person OF high rank, who was
wanted to give important testimony, has
levanted and refused TO return. - : 4
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
Record of Casualties.

A six story building in Cincinnati, used
as a. trunk and box factory by Mendel &
Rosenberg, was burned loss $40, 900; in
surance 100000.
At Eau Claire an incendiary fire destroyed
ten tenement houses and three barns on
block north of the Milwaukee G ST. Paul
depot The loss is estimated at 5000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
MORE CENSUS STATISTICS.

Table showing the Number Of Legal
Voters, Children, Deaf and Dumb, Blind,
Insane, Idiotic and Soldiers Who Served
In the Federal Army During the Rebellion.
An additional table has been compiled at
the secretary of states office from the Gen.
sus returns The table gives the number Of
legal voters in the state as 32S, ,OS1; children
between the ages of five and twenty-one
years. 3S7 ,4O2; insane persons, ,446; idi-
otic, 44O; deaf and dumb. $50; blind, 222;
soldiers who served in the federal army dur
ing the Rebellion, 5000. The following is
the classification in the several counties as
shown bv the table.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
The MORT l1RDl7, DECEMBER 81 1886


agined every tel NV whotook any no-
stice of her toS be her dear u anes
his was AN u wanted to know, and
II started for the door but ii wasn't any
use. The girl hung on and got more
excited every minute,
In tile mean time one OF two of the
boys had gene through the train, and
when they came back they brought
with them quite a number OF interested
special tors The keeper advised me to
hlImor her and I did. 4 hnmored her
all / could. Every time I tried to get
away she would get violent, and 1
didn't like to excite her more than |
could help as 1 saWI was making my
audience inc omfo rtable. Such remarks
as, Juliet has found her Romeo and the
like were freq uently passed around, and
I was beginning to think it would be q
great relief to meet a train going the
other way on the same track when we
drew uplat bingham.
hen I made a break and got Oft the
train. The last thing / heard as the
train moved out was: Come back to
me, dear Jamesl i haven i heard much
else since. w here was Billy2 O, he
got off at TeutopoliS. Y
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
Raising a Crop Of Liars.

| 1T was Saturday night, said a gen
tlenan, interviewed by a st. Louis
| Post Dispatch reporter, and / was
about to turn into the hotel. / was
stopping in the town of Hutchinson
when Hooked down the street and saw
the sign Saloon just to see how they
worked things went down to the saloon
and asked for drink Of liquor. Don't
sell it, said the bartender; give. you
some ginger ale. All right, said L,
let's have the ginger He set out the
ginger ale and i drank it. 1t was all
right, much to my surprise, for I
thought ginger ale was but a synonym
for whisky. AS / turned to go the bar
tender said. You can get what you
want in the drug store next door 1
went into the drug store and asked for
some whisky How much do you want
"a pint?' inquired the proprietor. X es
pint viii do, said +, thinking, as he
had given me the hint, that that was
the proper amount to buy. Well, he
turned to book and began to fill out a
blank, then he asked me what ] wanted
it for. / didn' answer, and be said in
quiringly, General debility, and said
yes. Then he tore off the blank, put it
before me for signing and after [ bad
signed 1t put it on hook. In minute
had a pint of whisky and he had my
money Before / left asked him for
one Of the blanks to be filed on such
occasions, and he gave it, and here it is.
Now. you can see what a liar a man has
to make OF himself to get drink. 1
signed the blank without looking ali its
contents. but have thought since that
while the sale of liquors may have been
restricted in Kansas by prohibition
laws the operation OF the same must
ineYitibiy result in the production Of q
crop of liars superior to that of any
half-dozen states of the country
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
,t ,gas Z, ,casa Sc,f breach Of pfo mise

twas 4 case of breach Of promise,
The defendant was allowed To say q
word in his own behalf. IA q es. e he
said u kissed her almost continually
every evening 4 called lat her, house. !"
Lawyer for defend ant hen yon con
|fess it, Defendant es, ( do confess
Eit; hut + had to do 1T. LaWye r--,-'S gu
had to! do it? What DO YOU mean "A p De-
fendant That was the only way I
tcould keep her from singing. The
| jury gave. a verdict for the defendant
without leaving their seats 81