davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NAINSO0KS.
Sale To-Day of Damag-
ed 30 ct. quality at IL I-2
cts, or 10 I-2 yards for
$I.25.
RINES BROTHERS
fah25 sn1t

Clairvoyant and Botanic Physician located
at No. 592 Congress Street, Portland, Maine
DR.. Reed treats old Chronic and Complicated dis
eases, also he treats Female Debility Blood Poison
Kidney Complaints Liver Complaints all Throat
Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, all
Lung Complaints, Heart Diseases, Cancers and Tu-
mors all kinds of humors thai flesh is heir to. He
also treats Fits and Spasms of all kinds such as
Epilepsy and all Nervous diseases leading to Insan
ty. Consultation free. Hours from 8 a. m. to IL
M, from p. M to 8 p. m. jan16sndtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
MAINE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The resolve in favor OF Maine Industrial
School for Girls was amended in the Senate
on motion of MIR. Heath of Kennebec, to the
effect that if the building in process of erec
tion was finished, furnished and officered and
ready for reception of girls legally and proper
ly sent to the schools by Feb. 1, 1886, then the
sam Of $4,000 shall be appropriated as asked
for Mr.. Marble caused the matter to be
tabled.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

By the courtesy of w. M Marks we have
received the town reports of Westbrook and
Windham.
wEsTBROoK
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
s5,sI3.S9
LETTER FROm AUGUSTA.

Leaving balance unexpended, 81 ,362.12.
Town debt over and above all resources, Feb. IA
1885, 81, ,49I.83.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

LONDON, Feb. 24.-At meeting of the Conserva-
tive peers and members of the House of Commons
held at the Carlton Club today ii decided they
should support with their full strength the vote of
censure against the government in each house.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
THE LIQUOR LAW.

The temperance committee held meeting
last evening which they announced to be pos
itvel7 their last The result of their protrac-
ted deliberations is embodied in the bill which
is printed below. The bill as reported by
Senator Simonton to-day differs somewhat
from the draft as before published. In its
final form the bill consists of eight sections
aud contemplates the amendment of sections
80, "a, 35, 46 and 48 of chapter 27 Of the Re-
vised Statates. 1t is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

Indications point to more building iI Maine
the coming season than for a number of years
past The cholera scare ia awakening the
wealthy residents of New York, Boston and
those cities liable to visitation of this terrible
scourge to the desirableness of cur coast re-
sorts and beautiful inland towns, and already
an influx has set in for York Beach, Kenne-
bnnkport. and the islands In Portland harhor
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19

Farmers remember that We will give you
thirty-seven pounds Of four to the bushel Of
good clean wheat. Bring your grists to ns.
II III. II. n j. vocKH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19

Steady employment this Winter on salary
is offered IN another column by B. Z. Clark
d Co., Of Geneva. They are . reliable firm.
mn % sS Ss AT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CIRcUIT-The Arson Wood Mower and
Reaper Company V. Peter Mooney ct al.
Assumpsit. On trial.-The Fourth
National Bank of Grand Rapips,
" Chas z. Oh,oy GO al ASsumpsit Or
dered that defendant Olney have leave to
withdraw plea in abatement without costs to
either party, and that he have leave to amend
notice filed with plea of the general issue IN
such manner as may be desired within five
days from date without prejudice to the
notice OF trial.-Juda Smith, Edwin NJ.
Snow v. Wallace w. WeatherwaI. Trespass
on the case. On trial.
OFFICE BUSINESS. Skinner v.
Chas. Skinner, in chancery. Bill of divorce
granted complainant.
UNITED SrArEs.-Henry W. Nolan V. Carlos
E. Dexter Replevin. Motion for new trial
argued and submitted. Motion denied with
costs.
PoLIoE.-John Murdock, drunk: twelve
days in jail.-Nellie Smith, keeping house
of ill-fame; paid $2S.35.
SUPERIOR-In the matter Of the opening.
widening and extension of First street. On
Sidney w. Williams V. The City of
Grand Rapids. Trespass on the case. Motion
to amend declaration heretofore submitted.
Granted on payment of costs and that de-
fendant be allowed ten days to plead or
demur thereto and that case go over the
term.
JUSTICE SAUNDERs--Lida Williams V. Henry
G. Stevenson. Assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff for $225 and costs.--We Weicome w.
Hart v. Edwin Crozier. T'espass on the
case. Adjourned to Feb. 3 at9 a. IN.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

Opinions Expressed bY Sone Grand !
Rapids Lawyers.

AARfA> ~4H - >
A TELEGkAM reporter conyersed with sew
eral attorneys yesterday on TIE subjeet Of
capital punishment with the Ford bill IN
view. The following are ths oplaions ex-
pressed by a few. Lack of space makes Il
necessary 10 omit others today
Jas. 4. McBride-"Capital punishment
doesn't deter murdersfs. When nen commit
crimes Of that kind they never consider
whether the punishment is Imprisonment for
life or hanging. With good Board Of
Pardons there is no hope OF mans escaping
Imprisonment for life. /"
X. W. Butterheld-" Haven't given the sub
iect any thought. We seem to have a good
deal of difficulty in imposing the life pun
ishment Think the purpose of all punish
ments of that kind is preventing other people
from committing the same crimes. The
greatest element of that deterring power is
certainty. l doubt whether a certainty
would be reached by leaving il 20 a jury
to determine the extent of the penalty. They
would be apt in certain cases, through local
prejudices, TO impose severe punishment,
believe the death penalty ought to be the
logical consequence of taking life and i'm
posed by the court under the law"
n. A. Earle--I don't believe IN il. There
was bill passed the House in 'Sl similar 10
the Ford bill. 1t was defeated in the Senate.
voted against it then, and don't believe
in it now. We don't want severer laws, but
better enforcement of what we have got,
and fewer pardons and less women with
bouquets about murderers when on trial.
United States Attorney Stone--l am op-
posed to capital punishment, and believe we
would be going back to the dark ages instead
of advancing. Once in while We hang an
innocent man, and it would be better that
sixteen go free. For instance, a man here
in Michigan spent almost lifetime III pris-
on, when it was discovered that he was in
nocent. There is no chance for reparation
if you choke off mans wind.
j. IL. Campbel-'I am in favor of it for
certain crimes. The only objection TO it is
that sometimes we might make a mistake
and hang the wrong man; but without it /
think we make one hundred mistakes by not
hanging the right one"
Asslstant-Att Hyde-"I supposed the
main thing in criminal law was to convict
the criminal l don't suppose for instance
the people would have cared so much wheth-
er McPhillips was hanged as that he should
be convicted We should have a stringent
enforcement of the law as it stands.
Willard Kingsley-"I can scarcely express
an opinion. 1t is a question with which the
lawyers have nothing to do. Bentum, who
has urged reform in the methods of punish
ment, objects to capital punishment as it
does not give a man opportunity for repent
ance or reparation. Anyway we should be in
advance of such method, it savors too
much of barbarism and the dark ages"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21
The Hotel Regis ers.

AT The MoRToN.-W. T.. Evans, Pitts
burg; III. Gallagher, Rocheste; NJ. w. Ward
New York: Chas. +. Van Horn. Philadelphia.
Pa; II. w. Wilde, New Brighton, Pa. j. A.
Finch, Cleveland, O.; G. f. Sapp, Cincin-
natl; K. III. Doyle, East Saginaw; J. n.
Parker, New York; Samuel T. Row. Ian
sing; G. A. Culver, Chicago; 1. l.. Bassett.
Syracuse, n. Y; Geo Gagel. Detroit; Neal
Mcmillan, Rockford; +. l.. Aisms, Detroit;
K. NJ. Keats, Milwaukee.
AT THE EAoLE.-D. A. Perk1s, Lansing:
A. NJ. Still, lansing; A. 3. Cheney. Sparta.
Mich; NJ. ]. Taylor, Lansing; J. x. Dibble.
Salem, Mich; K. Quentice. Milwaukee: G.
ID. Shoemaker, Grandviile; { NJ. Gould.
Lowell; Frank Hall. Otsego; RM. Johnson.
Middlevile; ID. +. Thomas, Strgis; ID. J..
Rune, Kalamazoo; Jacob arr. Grand
Haven; job n Preston, Alpine.
Ar THE RArHBUN.-Z. H. Bnllrd. Kalama-
zoo: J. 7. Greenwood, Kalamazoo; J. r.
Nimchin, TT. Wayne; Thos. II. iurnett. New
Orleans; J. J. Joyce and wife Ludington:
II. j. Hunker, Detroit: 4. c. Nwtou. Little
RooS, Ark; Ben +. West, Iwel; Israel
Hall. Chicago. .. ". Davish, Cicinnati. @.
Geo. V. Seeley. Evsrt: 5. r. 'olfe. Goats
Grove; II. l.. Day, Clevelan: Chas. b.
Holly, Detroit
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21
a CASE OF "CHEEk."
How a Butchers BOY Redeemed His
Masters Mistake.
doorstep.

The proprietor of one of our prominent
meat markets encountered new customer
day or two ago, who upon very short &C
quaintance developed an amount Of "cheek"
sufficient to put brass mule to everlasting
shame. The customer entered the store
carelessly, during the day, and remarked
that he had but recently come to the city
from Minneapolis, but supposed he would,
in time. be obliged TO have something to eat.
He told the vendor of sausage and choice
steaks that when he got to the point of in
dulgen ce in meat, which he sometimes did,
he would get,a railroad enginee with whom
the man of meats was acquainted, to vouch
for him, and was told that il would be all
right. After looking about a little upon the
tempting display of meats arranged for the
purpose of catching new and old customers
he finally remarked that he did not know
but he might as we'll take a steak along as he
went home. The clerk at once accommo-
dated him with the steak, after which the
customer observed piece of bacon and said:
Il see you have some splendid bacon, and
you may cut me piece of that, too" The
bacon was wrapped up and passed over to
him. Taking the steak and bacon he started
for the door, when he noticed row of
turkeys ail hung up by the legs on purpose
to tempt the sppetites of the public. Taking
a good look at the gobblers, he said: 81 see
you have a few magnificent turkeys there.
and have almost mind TO take one along
to my Wife, In twinkling the very accom-
modating clerk had provided him with the
coveted turkey, and he went on his way re-
icicing over his good luck.
In the evening the engineer, who was 10
vouch for the new customer. happened 10
step into the store. and inquiries were at
once made regarding his friend. He told
the confding proprietor that he had been
taken in. and that he would not stand good
for the account
The man of meats laid low till next morn
inz. when ne sent his butchers boy with N
stguctions 20 bring back the turkey and
whatever else be could Law hands on. The
boy went and saw and got what he went for
He told the mans wife that his boss Vas
likely to get into trouble over the turkey her
husband had brought home The day before,
that Il was stolen. and that he wanted - zee
a mark said TO be On its foot. She brought ont
the identical xobbler. when. after an exami-
nation of the foot. he remarked that Re
would have 70 take it back. and inmedi ately
walked OF with Il, to The intense diszust of
tha uofnan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21
The Century
The Century
For February at Winegar's, Porter Block.
Delicious hot biscuits at Ira c. Hatch's. on
Thursday.

The February ("Midwinter" number of
THE CENTURY. the first edition of which Is
10000 copies (the largest number Of CEN
rURIEs ever published), contains-besides
such notable contributions as General Giant
article on Shiloh-the beginning Of novel
by Henry James, entitled The Bostonians,"
which introduces the reader 10 a character
istic group of the ''strOng-minded" of both
sexes. Mr.. Howell's descriptive papers, en-
titled "A Florentine Mosaic, also begin in
this number, with their accompaniment of
etchings and sketches by Pennel.
reproduced by wood engravings and
the 'actinic' process Perhaps the
most timely illustrated feature OF this num-
Der is DIR. Beers's paper on Canada as a
Winter Resort" with Sandham's graphic
and spirited pictures. Mr.. Howells's novel,
The Rise of Slas Lapham," is continued,
and Miss Litchfield's "The Knight of the
Black Forest Is concluded. The "short
story" of the number is long story by
Mark Twain. entitled Royalty on the Mis-
sissippi." which, with Kemble's humorous
Illustrations, covers twenty-fOur pages of
the magazine. Mr.. Stednan writes about
D.. Holmes IN his critical series the
American Poets: with this article is printed
afull-page engraving of an old daguerreotvre
of the "Autocrat." Mr.. Stilnan has brief
illustrated paper on Dutch Portraiture
Poems are given by G. W. Stoddard, Henry
Tyrrell Edgar Fawcett and Tin the "Bric-a-
Brac" department) by f. ID. Sherman and
Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus). In
the Topics of the Time" are discussed some
practicable political reforms. the condition
of the stage, the ''bloody shirt" etc. The
''Open Letter department is omitted on ac-
count of the pressure of war material. The
humorous cartoon" this month is by Kem-
ole, the Illustrator OF Mark IVAN.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

Fafrolman MeIiazh found man named
Dan Murphy lying down IN the snow IN ths
alley in the rear o. Coiletan's saloon. near
the Arcade. last aight Marpby vas stupid
,irunk. aud had not the officer discovered
hiu, when Re dad he wcsld undoubtedly hare
srorsu 70 death. he vas taken 10 bssdausr
ts~x
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

Furnished daily from the ofse of y. r
Scribner. real estate dealer.
Abraham Callard 20 the Fstey M,ufac-
turing c,mpanv. lot l. b'x aui r. lot
1. blk II. 5toeking & Aliens 1ld $ 2as
Garret A. Clement % Henry g. Mdow-
ard. lots n "a Is Is. III and ~ lem
ent's Suburban add ...... . 2Ng
Mary \. Myers 10 Florence l. Myfr part
Of lot ~, Cois 4 Curfis's par piat zf
Sylvanus q. Polmanter 90 Moab Wa %
in ? cor n "a Sc Il nf sc =.
(rainne 81
Ellen Kelly to Hagh ~ Hutchfns. a
Of sec IS and = "a ofsc "a
Oakkeld .. I3o0
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

Judge Ramsdeil and daughter. Of Ira
verse City. are at the Morton.
Mr. Edward Iagaart his returned from
Wasbin zto0. vbere he has been on business.
Mr. A. Ba nAam. OF the Chicago. Milwau-
kee e St Paul rai.roszi. vas m the city yes
tartlav
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Various items of Business Transacted
at Yesterdays Session.


at Yesterdays Session.
The Beard held morning and afternoon
sessions yesterday. The special Committee.
% whom Vas referred the matter OF making
the contract with the Prosecuting Attorney
for speclsl services. reported IN favor OF con
tinuing such contract with an increase Ia the
amount 10 be paid for expenses of 500.
Adopted.
On the recommendation OF the Committee
on PublLc Buildings. new chair and book
case We're ordered purchased for Judge
Aontgomefy. 4 resolution presented in the
reportof The Committee on Rejected Taxes
TO the efIas. that the County Treasurer
notify ali Township 1reasurers aud Ward
Collectors Ia This c0umty who have not re-
turned lands upon which they have collected
taxes To at once pay to him said taxes. and
ia default thereof that the Prosecuting At
toraey be Instructed 70 bring suit for
the recovery thereof. WAS adopted The
committee 10 whom was referred the matter
of filing the blanks left in the resolution 20
incorporate the village of Grandvillo pre-
H~HAtN INC tSooiAtAoi Win ttic udll1to VI n.
H. Weston. Joseph Blake and Wm. II. Near
pass inserted az the inspectors of election
and Wm. II. Galloway justice office as the
place of holding FIRST election; referred 10
the County Surveyor aud Prosecuting At
torney. a resolution 10 The elect hat here
after police officers shall receive 40 fees for
testifying II Police Court was los. by yeas 6,
nays 22 A batch of claims was allowed
The claim OF Chas. Ernst OF S2l.5O was re-
jected. Adjourned 10 8 a. m. tomorrow.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

AIR. George B. Callin is city circulator Of
TIE IAE0EAa, and il authorized 70 eolisst
Subscriptions and receipt therefor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

For February At winerars Irter Block.


The Northwestern DptectivaA ssociafion.
With headquarters IN Grsn8Rapids. wes
organized under TIE ls7es 90 q estate. jan.
2. ISSS Business fs solicited sfr sil parts
Of Michigan. Al con1unnfet- 0fs shoaid
be addressed - the SecfsfafY. a. Hastings
street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
y. Z. Bsa<Dcx. !. &. SuTs.
President Sersfsry
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

Asv subscriber nor rsceiUiag TzK IELE-
sxan rsgssiGrlg a.sd promptly ,0sIt confer a
favor ty notifying lsis office by telephone or
postal card. Our telephone number is 55l.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

The AuskegOn circulation Of IHE IELE-
aaAM Is ia the hands Of ~. 5. Dove. All
~ him, and be u authorized to receipt for
the same.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

All stylrs ard prices. from cents q pack
to the anest qualities. OFT edges a. 81 30
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21
The Century
For February at Winegar's, Porter Block.
Horsford's Baking Powder.


Ladies Of Grand Rapids should not fail 10
witness exhibition bakings given daily at
leadiny groceries in this city. Horsford's s
baking powder, made from HorsfOrd's we'll
known Acid Phosphate, in a powdered form
is the mosl healthy, nutritious and economi-
cal baking powder manufactured. Exhibi-
ton bakings at Ira G. Hatch's on Thursday.
January p Ladies especially invited. Bis
cults and gems madewithoat shsrtnings
The finest assortment of Cutters III the
city at 4. r. Antisdel's.
Ladies, do not fail to try hot biscuit.
Visiting Cards.
Proper styles for Progressive Euchre, at
Winegars, Porter Block.
Try hot biscuit at Ira c. Hatch's on
Thursday.
For Cutter, buy of A. X. Antisdel
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

Ladies, do not fail to try hot biscuit.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-21

The finest assortment of Cutters III the
city at 4. r. Antisdel's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-05
Assignee'sS Sale
To CLOSE UP TIE BUSINESS
OF P. n. HANSEN, IN IN
S0lvEHcf.

II WILL SILL AT PCBLIC AUCTION 70
IL tie hizess bidder. for cash. all the rsal
estate 81 my place q business and the Per.
sc1sl property where II may re.
On the 18th day of May. A. ID. 1855.
AL relainde-s Ct stock in trade q A1y Ere
In ny possession
Also, TIE Silver Peak Tunnel property
Also. . certain prornsssory note. signed IL
Willikz shea f0- S459. dated July Is. lisa
Also. . certain pro1issory note. s.EDec :!
Joseph Flynn, for s5s. dassd S0veUbtr Il
1851.
Also, certain pronissory noi4, signed By
". l. Howell. for szz2 IS. dsted December d.
1855
Also, = certain proznisscry note. signed By
Pss Mcbride. for s22 7s. dated January 3
lssA
Also, . certain proufssory note. signed by
JAMES Nolan and Hugh ellison. for s4s2 81
dated March /, lisa, And secured By mortgage
Also, . certain ~prOaissory note, signed ~
John Mcczsh and John CuEs fer $50. dated
July 6. 1854
Also. 3 csrtsiu rronissory note. signed By
CKproli Aehilli, dated January ?, 1855, FOR s5G
Also, . certain due bill Of tie seeret CSryor
Tunnel. Mil and Mining Company. dsfed
January 10. lss7. for he SUE OF s<9s 4.
Also, 3I5 shares Of stock IN the Msy01
Mining Company OF Eureka
Also, 8 Let Of Cabinet cal cans, etc.
Also. all the right. title and iH:eres; Of P.
y. Hansen IN a certain lot Of charcoal. nOw 81
the Albicn furnaces, Ruby Hill
Also, zlotof Charcoal. now at the z. B P. &
3. station, in Eureka
Also, s Let OF Charcoal, being 400 sacks.
more or less, nov ~ the EureEA Con furnaces,
tie sacks being reserved
Also, the 6ooks and book accounts ard 90
forth Of P n Hansen, 6EgregAtng Aeo1s
sN.ooe. more or less. AID nov due the said p
y. Hansen.
Sale TO begin ST 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 70 Be
sold without reserve. JOHNSON.
Assignee.
EurefA. New, April "a. 1855. sp3Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-05

A New York paper asserts that Rlels
success in his revolt against the Canadian
Government threatens the existence
Of the Coufederati0n- The half breed
leader would not be formidable Il the
Canadian Government wo1ld heed the
advice Of the best coansslors IN the
Northwes. and strike ; heavy blow with
out delay. The entire Indian population
Of the Northwest Territories does not X
coed g. 900. and the whole number Of
savages al BattlsfOrd, Carleton, Fort
Pit. and In the vicinity Of Daek Lake y
not more than 10000. j stru1g force OF
soldiers sould make Riel I'm IS briskly
As be did when Wolssley, Eaglandis
leader IN the Soudan, was sent 10 crush
his rsvols IN 1863. Delay nay permit
him to incite all the Northwest tribes 20
an oatbrsak, and if the Government
waite long enough The entire Indian
population Of the Dominion, A~gg-egstlng
nearly los, ooO, may berone troublesome
The Canadian army, rank and hls,
amounts On paper 30 5000 men, and a.
nearly 1000 responded 70 an order 30 80
into camp two years ago, it Is evident
that = force strong enough TO give Riel
the chastiss-nent he deserves might Be
mustered Immediately. Surely In . popa-
lssion Of 5,e3s, o3s, the Dominion Cow
eminent can obtain sufficient volunteers.
IN addition 80 the regular troops, 10 end
his revolt within 5 meath. Rselis move
mens viii not menace the Confederation
unless the Canadian authorities conduct
the campaign very foolishly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-05

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN E1E-
euEoa Issues CIT e the District Cocrs
Of TIE FcuT;h Judicial D3strseI. IL k1d fer
TIE coarfy OF HCzbolGt, on sAe 18th day Of
December, A d. lisa, and % ne dtrectsd and
delivered fer . judgment rendered in said
Court O. tae 18th dsy Ct Deosnher, A D.
liSs, AZ favor Of B. T. Wilson. plkinfsE, and
against Benz. ". Goochne AID Joseph Sehroe-
der. Defendants, for tie sun of Tvertycns
E1n1red and Sevs1ty-e19ht Azd Tkirty-1cur
azs-hzHars dtEs sans $s-I9oI Dollars. with
interest from Esy -. fsss. AZ the rate o. 10
per cent per Az1cl III paid together with
F4ye Hundred ard SiKty-ave ard twenty-five
0~Ds-hundredfhs 1855 IS Dollars. costs and
Ard Eccru4sg costs.
And By virtue q said execution, / have. or
Ills 18th day O! December. A. D. iss4. levied
spon the following described personal property
20 Wit:
Il bsrs Of base bullion,
20 tins, more OF less, Of ore,
70 tons, more or less. Of coke.
800 bushels, more or less. Of charcoal.
wke@lbsrrows
One Colorado rock erusher,
0ne-hslf dozen sooysls,
One hzlf-doZen picks,
One coal fork.
One coal shovel,
One lantern,
One lot Of blacksmith tools,
One zssay apparatus,
One steam engine,
One blower,
One force pump,
One-hslf dozen Stag pots,
One dozen bullion molds,
One set ore scales,
nov lying At the Psiisade furnace, nes, PAIL
sade, Eureka county, Sey.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Friday, the 26th day of December,
1854.
1T II O'Clock n. Of said day. I will sell sl the
right, title and interest Of said defendants.
Benz. W. Goodhue and Joseph Schroeder in
kha 70 tne soo.e aescnoeo personal properly
and around the PAlisade furnace, In Eureka
county. New. for cash in hand. TO the highest
and best bidder. 10 satisfy said execution and
all costs that may sccrue.
W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
BY A. z. KAYE. Deputy.
Eureka, New, Dec. -, 1854. d2l-td.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-05

TAssel Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock TO
the Foley-Ricksrd building next door TO
Remington. johnson Il Co.'s grocery
store. where they st all times keep an i'm
mense assortment Of gentlemen's bootsa and
shoes; slso, an elegant line Of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps q larger assortment. or sells
goods at lower prices. than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-05
NOTICE

II TAKE THIS METHOD or NOTIFYING
l. the public that I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted against the Silver
Reef mine, situated in Mineral Hill Mining
District, Eureks County. New.
CHARLES II. RAND.
Half owner Of the Silver Reef mine.
Mineral Hill. New, April ~. 1885. sp2S.lms