davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
n . I Q Il .
Assignee Sale.
In the District Court of the sixth
y~uffcial District of Nevada, I'm
and for Eureka County.

y W.. , s s;ssa t. a. In Insolvency
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, AS
IN Assignee Of the estate Of p. N. Hansen,
An insoIyent debtor, under and By virtue 81
tion for that purpose duly made. will, on
Monday, the yah day Of August.
1855,
At the hour Of / O'Clock P. NJ, soil at the front
door of the Courthouse of said county. in the
town of Eureka, OF public auction TO the high
eat and best bidders. for cash, al the right,
title, estate and interest OF said Pm. Hansen.
and all my right title. estate and interest a.
Assignee Of said p. n. Hansen, insolvent
property, situste in said county Of Eureka:
One stockade building used for . store.
One boarding and lodging frame building
One frame stable.
One blacksmith shop and three corrAls: The
above property is known as the Pine station
property on the Z. & P. B. K.
Aiso. the Roms mine, situate about four
miles east Of Pine Station.
The Densy timber ranch (so-cslledl, about
Il mfles wsst of Pine Station.
The Franklin ranch lso-cAlledl in Pine VAL
lev. adjoining the ranch Of A. Buschazzio on
me Bald Mountain ranch, about seven miles
northeast from Pine Station, and south OF
The Hansen wood ranch, lying east about
two and Q half miles from Pine Station
The Margaroli ranch, about i've miles south
from Pine station and one and . half miles
east from Oak Ststion.
Together With an wood. charcoal, timber
bnildings and improvements Of every kind
whatsoever. sitosts on said ranches, or there
INV HrRAM JOHNSON. Assignee:
Eureks, July IS, 1885. jy26-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
An Extraordinary Razor

II AS BEEN INVENTED BIZ THE QUEENS
IL OWN Co. of England. The edge and
body 10 30 THIN and FLEXIBLE AS NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, md hardly ever
setting. II glides over the face like q piece OF
creating A CHEAT ExCTfEMEHT in Europe
among the experts, who pronounce IL PEI
FICTION. Two dollars IN buffalo handle; ~
In ivory. Every razor, 10 be genuine, must
bear on the reverse aide the nAme Of Ma.
THAN JOSEPH, cal Clay street, San Fran
cisco, the only place in the United States
vhere they are obtained. Trade supplied
sent by mail l0c extra or O. o. D.
The Queens Own Company hsvtn
enlarged their factory. are now making Pearl
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE snd
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES Anc
SCISSORS, OF the same quality rs their mar
v~eiously wonderful Razor. see-lydGw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

TITO JOHN corr AND CHARLES cpVs
aid: You are hereby notihed nss
have expended three hundred $500 a0D ne
in labor and Improvements uPog tn
Lamb lode, on Ruby Hill, In ar.as.
Mining District, Eureka county, s . IA
that being the amount required 10 nolo 4.
claim for three years ending Decsmpe, a
1854. end that your proportion % co-o"
said claim 10 as follows: -
Charles Mcdonald. ....... -.
n II within ninety days Ae' rafuss
notice Of publication you fan said
10 contribute your said proportons claim
expenditure. your interests IN sssnb.eriber
under Section asa, Revised Statutes
United States. 7. .. .naT an
Eureka, August 26. 1885. @
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

The shove sale Is hereby postponed to MON.
DAY, Sept. Al, 1855, at the same hour and
place. HIRAM JOHNSON, Assignee.
Eareks, August Is, 1855. sul6 I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
AsRrcuLruRAL on MINERAL LANDS.

Where land is OF little, II any value, for agri
cultural purposes, but 10 essential TO ths
proper development of mining claims, II
should be disposed Of under the Mining Act,
Where lands containing valuable mineral
deposits have been included In an Agriculture
entry, said entry will be cancelled At 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 q tract after the same las been
entered - agricultural, but before 7 xent hal
been Issued, the parties claiming the min
may make application for patent for same
and the agricultural entry will be cancelled T.
that portion of the land embraced by said
mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered or
agricultural lands after the patent has beer
issued TO an agricultural claimant, they pass
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 IL. provided he becomes . citizen
before disposing Of the mine. Proof that the
party was not o citizen before disposing Of his
claim must be afirmatively shown.
Locstors and intermediate owners. other
than applicants. will MOE be presumed aliens,
In the absence Of allegation or objection prior
to issuance Of patent.
W = 4nAaAUA Sl0Am 88AQ y ~
alien cannot be patented while such owner IL
an alien; but on his declaration to become .
citizen his right dates back 10 his purchase.
aud he may thereupon secure United States
patent for his claim.
CROSS LRDaxs.
Revised Statutes. Section 2,3S6:
Where two or more lodges cross or intersect
each other, priority Of title shall govern, and
such prior location shall be entitled 10 all ore
or mineral contained within the space of inter
section. but the subsequent location shall 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 Oldest or prior location shall
take the vein below the point Of union, In
Guiding all the space OF intersection.
TUSSELs
There is no authority OF law for Q tunnel
location 5000 by l 800 feet. A proper location
lie the width of the tuu mel for 5000 feet.
There is no provision OF Law for p~atenting
tunnel locstions, but iodes discovered in run.
ming 9 tunnel may be patented in like manner
~ other lodes.
The right is granted 10 tunnel owners TO
500 feet Of each blind lode, not previously
knownt TO exist, which may be discovered in
their tunnel.
When . lode is struck or discovered for the
hrst time In running . tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option Of recording their
claim Of l 500 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 10 prohibited on
the line OF q located tunnal while the tunnel
ls In progress, but other parties are in no wa
from prospecting for blind lodAs o
running tunnels. so long a. they keep withou
The line Of such tunnel. nl5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

A SITUATION IS WANTED By A MAR
"A ried woman, ~ housekeeper or nurse.
For particulars. apply next door south OF the
harness shop on North Main street. my76-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20
POSTPONED,

The shove sale has been postponed until
MONDAY, October 10. 1885.
q. JOHNSON, Assignee.
Eureka. Sept. 16. 1885. s17-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-20

L. . nsvsr.fAiuu
Uufe for Nerya1
DDeebility.EIhsu,st,ss
Ca.l ny' semin.l
WUr1snSSa.uLOs
potency, PsrslyMs,.
effects of self-Abas....
youthfulfolliss sns
excuses In mstu ~.
II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
the KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Master Workman P0wderly In a
Speech Presents
THE STATUS OF THE ORGANIZATION,
Schemes For Its Strength. Efficiency,
Harmony and General
Betterment.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION At DETROIT,

HAMILTON, OST., October 6.-The Gen
ersl Assembly of the Knights Of Labor re
convened this morning. Master Workman
Powderly, in his address, said he had pre-
pared the draft Of bill to be presented to
Congress which will, if adopted, prohibit
the employment of inmates Of State or
county prisons on government work Of any
kind, BE recommended that Congress
shouh be asked to incorporate oil
the trade and labor associations
in the District Of Co!umbis and
territories of the United States, also amend
tie bill passed last session to prohibit the
employment Of foreign labor under con-
tract. Our postmasters who employed for.
eign labor intercepted and opened commu-
nications between officers OF the assembly.
The remedy was to prohibit employers from
acting as postmsster8. The passage Of Mr..
Oates bill introduced at the last
session of congress prohibiting aliens from
holding large tracts Of land should be in
sisted upon ard the assembly should 90
further in demanding that all lands now
held for speculative purposes be restored to
he public domain BE discountensnced
The proposition TO inaugurate q strike for
he short hour plan, on May l, 1886. he
believed an annual convention sho1ld
be held in every State, Territory and
province to be composed Of representatives
from all labor organiz atoms 10 discuss al
matters pertaining to la1or interests
B ards of industry should be organize ID il
every municipality, which should keep
Watch over the destipies Of the wage work
RS Wcrkingmen on the continent o!
North America, he said must take SOM
action looking to the prevention of i'm
mis grafton during the periods of depression.
TINS county can no longer be called the
workshop of the world. Every step to make
Il the poor house OF the world should be re
sisted. BE then touched on boycoting. He
aid that when the end sought for had beer
acct mplished it should be discontinued
Drunkenness should be pdnished BY
expulsion. He pointed out the
week spots in the CO operation.
No strike should be ordered without the
sanction Of the general ex ,cutive board.
The executive board should act as national
BOARD of Cancellation ard arbitration. he
bought it time for the Knights Of Labor to
be more careful about championing the
strikes Of other organizations 1t had
brought odium on itselfin come instances for
its generosity. Before taking sides hereafter
it should be fully convinced that there was
rislt on the side OF the laborers. BE hoped
that the statement that the brotherhood Of
er gineers was opposed to the knights Of
Labor was untrue He discouraged the
formation Of any more national trades as
sembIies 40 step backward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
PHILADELPHIA Glas.biowsrs strik..

PHrIADELPBIA 0 robsr 6-rde gtass-
blowers are now On strike II this CITY. 8
demand fer a new seal Of wages, averaging
about $50 per week higher than had been
paid having been refused. It is stated that
ID re- is also Dissatisfaction among the hands
because Of the refusal Of tie firm 10 dis
charge soue ron-union haEds TIE firms
effscted by the strike are Gilleuder d Son,
Rchrbecher & Homan, and Gill q Aarey.
An UItimstum 10 the Naiisrs.
CHICAGO, October S.-Notifcation has
b.er made By the Superiutsrdent Of the
Calumet Iron and Steel Company mills, q:
Cummings, that upless the naiIers agree to
Ire II cent card, which the Western mann
tsc:urrrs have offered, the nils viii be shut
dozu for TIE winter. The men have been
given two weeks in which 10 decide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
LIVELY PITTSBUHG.
Grand Army Reunion and Davis Island
Dam BloMomt

Grand Army Reunion and Davis Island
Dam Blowout
PIrTsRUBG, October 6.-The annual Grand
Army parade today aud the celebra.
ton Of the completion Of the Davis Island
dom tomorrow have attracted thousands OF
visitors 10 Pittsburg, and every incoming
train adds to the large number OF strangers
already here. The city has assumed holi'
day attire, every building on the principal
thoroughfares being decorated with f,gs,
wreaths, evergreers and Grand Army em.
blems, while the decorations on
the side streets are almost
as profuse. The weather is fine and the
veterans parade this afternoon promises to
be the largest ever held h,re. Delegations
Of old soldiers from all parts Of Western
Pennsy lvsuIs, Eastern Ohio and West Vir
ginia will participate, and it is estimsted
that nearly TO- 900 men will be in line This
evening numerous regimental aud com.
pauy reunions will take place. To-mor.ov
Davis Island Dam, which provides at all
lines & navigsble stage of water in the II 'ers
about the city, will be formally opened and
arrangements hove been made TO celebrate
the e, ent in a fitting manner. The cere.
monies include grand procession Of steam
BOATS and addresses by Hon. John A. Shank
pr,sideIt of the Ohio River Commission;
Col. W. L Merrill, Hon Thomas NJ Bayne
and others In the evening there will be
an extensive pyrotechnic display. Invita-
lions to participate in the celebration have
been extended TO the Governors Of the
S.stes tributary 10 the Ohio river, Judges o.
he State Supreme Court now sitting here
River and Hsrbor Congressional Com nit
Zee and the members OF the Ohio River
Commi ssinn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
A STRIKE ORDERED.
81. Iouis street Car Employees TO Out
Work at Three O'Clock.

81. Iouis street Car Employees TO Out
Work at Three O'clock.
Sr. Louis, Oct ,ber "A joint meeting
-e'wesn the Executive Committee of the
K,irhts Of Labor and committee Of the
N,rchants' Exchange met at the La Ciede
Hctel at 10 o'clock this morning. The
street car presidents declined, with one e1
ceprion, TO uo'ice The meeting in any way
ahhoDsh repeatedly invited to participate.
and TIE consequence is an order to strike.
Etlch will he put 10 effect at } clock. EV
erv railroad in the city will BE- included ID
he se'ion except the South St. Louis street
lire, which company agreed to the demands
Of the men
Couriers are Do~ being dispatched from
the headquarters Of the Knights Of Labor
bearing prip ed cards which are bsjng sys-
emsticsliy distrib ted on all the strest car
lines, the conductor and driver each rscsiV-
irg one Of the csris wh'sh resds:
EoTIcE-TUrn in youE car Immediately
upon re- ching the stable aud come direct
10 'hs hell
Py order Of The Executive Board Knights
Of L. Dor. CASPER A HEEP,
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
LABoR's NOTICES.

A Great and Successful Demonstration in
petroit Last Night.
DETROIT, October 6-Tonight a labor
demonstration was made in this city which
was a grand success. About 1000 mer
we're in line comprising Eve divisions OF
twenty-five organizations. and embracing
all kinds of labor. The demonstration was
orderly. Upwards of 100 transparencies
we're carried. Among the notices we're the
following Convict contract labor must
go" Eight hours only for days work "
When capitalists couspire poor men must
combine" The employment OF child labor
sbould be State prison oiense "EqlaI
pay 10 both Sc xes for equal work. Rent,
interest and profit are robbers The land
or the peoi le, not another acre for rail
,osds child labor is the product OF ou
soastrd civilization" Schools for chill
trr-worL for men" Employ the urem
plUyed and reduce the hours of labor SIN
.iHT mot;oes we're printed in German aud
Polish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
On the r. N. 3 p. which VIII Probably
Result Fatally.
S,,..s,I a, "a Pa,fresr

SDecidi 10 fAe ReStHr.
FAIRNoNr, W. Va, October 6.-Another
serious accident, and one that will probably
prove fatal, occurred this morning on the
new F. NJ. & P. railroad. Christopher 7.
Smith was employed on the construction
train and had been helping to gather upneW
ties along the line. The train was moving
toward the lower end of the road and was
pushed By the engine. Smith was riding
on q gondola load Of ties and the jarring
of the train caused the ties to roll
with him precipitating him onto the track
in front of the trucks. The entire train
passed over him, 80 badly injuring one leg
and both arms that smputation will be
necessary. he sustained othT severe and
serious Injuries and no hope is entertained
of his recovery. Drs. BroWn6eld and Roger
rendered medical aid. The victim OF this
deplorable accident is q prominent and en-
ergetic citizen. He is well known all over
the State, having travelled extensively for
several years in the interest Of the Fair
banks Standard Scale Company. He Is
about fifty years Of age and has large
family. Much regret is expressed here
over the unfortunate occurrence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
OHIO DEm0cRATs ELATEO.

me ProhibilIOnists WIN Dowa Foraker
aud Handsomely Elect HOad!y.
E AsHrvGryX. October 6-A gentleman
's,re lust returned from Ohio, gives al IN
ssiing account Of the political situation
~ di rent from any that was ever known
I<sre. in many respes.a First the Proal-
<sion movement ia paeb more important
I |sbsn eve, before, and really is the point Oh On
Which the whole matter turns. - =
lDr. Leonard. the Prohibition CANDIDATE tor
Governor, is aole to poll 2O,OOV votes, tos
yStets viii 90 Democratic oy hanlSons
majority. The Prohibiuonist3 CLAIM
thew pol $4,000 votes, IN tns'
oi course, they very largely over
ss,;Baie their strength. The Proa!oi-
tioris,s are fighting the Republicans with
an tbsir MIGHT, and nearly ell hs votes they
oct ViIl be from that party. had 3 htde
fsIk vilh Rev. Dr.. Leonard. de ssiG:
wien / first began to preach the RsPu2h,
cans patted me on the back snd salo' UO
ahead: YOU talk Just right. Ihe Oeuio
Gratis said 'PohIcal preacher. NOV tue
democrats pat me on the back ana say
eco shesd and the Republicans say ron
SifareDce in the world whose OK - gofsd'
That lust expresses the situation Inc Es-
pubFcans are greatly alarmed over the FRO
bibitiou movement and the Democrats are e
epcoprassd b. il. The Republicans can
tie Prohibiriobists assistant Democrats anu
go they are in realty. OL;. -
"Tba Democratic campaign IN Oa5o,
said Representative Campbell ysSIserISy'
'is very Quiet, and as isI as HosdIy pr
nj efT0Its ere concerned, a wen maa'
pK, closely handled and sggsssSSsl,sS,
! Xky kas STACKED Sherman on MS oiooay
~fsrrsQo. ard the people OF the osasS
9Th Ire Democracy on thss asss9u- 10
IVA, CO 700 think the vote viii Se a
%s \ y es,iuare Is q. follows Hoadiy Sts'
.RkFmahsr. 33R 600; leonard, 5e.VVv.
Il eoI i.caFsls55 liable 70 resis'oa, :. Z.
ySA efO1 approaches Bat Is . PSoaessy
I - iEr,n "a hh,A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
The "SILYER JUBILEE"
or Rev Father Hickey's e5th Ordination
Anniversary.
Sls-irl b tAs R,gissr,

cffctGl - ne hcgHfeTs
PARSERSBURG, October 6.-The event of
the year in church circles which has been
anticipated with much interest the Silver
Jubilee" of Rev. Father Hickey's 25th an
niversary of his ordination in the ministry
wss observed with grand solemnity at St.
NsVier's church, to day in the presence ofs
vast assembly Of Parkersburg peope of all
denominations, who thus publicly desired
oy their presence to shoR their appreciation
OF The man OF God who for a quarter Of q
century has gone out aud in before his pso
pie 8 worthy representative Of the Master,
sud one whose daily lie has been an exam
pie for sll to follow. During the past FIVE
years Fs'her Hickey has labored in this
field with q zeal worthy the success which
IS attended his ministry in Parkersburg.
At 1890 a. m mass corsm pontihce was
C. lebrsted by Rt Rev Bishop Kain, with
yousisuer Sullivan, V. B, as assistant
priest, Rev. Father Keleher, Of Grafton,
ard Rev Father McEuamen as deacons Of
ho-cr The celebrant at the mass was Rev.
rG'ber Hickey with Rev. D. O'Conner, Of
Clarksburg, IS Deacon Rev Father Nc
Bride as sub. Deacon; Rev. Father Tracy,
Of Weston, aud Rev Fa'hsr Reynolds, Of
St Clair. Doddridge county were masters
Of ceremonies B.si1es them we're pres mt
Rev. D. B. Gull Of Bellaire O; Father
McQuirk. Of Athens O Rev J. B. Kuehn,
Of Marietta, o.; Rev. NJ Fitzpatrick, OF
Backsunon; Rev. W. Walsh, Of Fairmout
Rev. c. Z. Schilpp, Of Clarksburg; Rev. D.
o. D. Brennan, Rev. W. Lambert, OF
PsrkersbUrg.
Fstter Hickey was ordained o. o5es 9th,
1850, by Rt. Rev Bishop Bayley, after
EsrGs Archbishop Of Baltimore Out of
class of26 in his class Of philosophy in St.
Msry's Seminary, Baltimore, only six are
row living, among these is the present
Archbishop OF Baltimore, James Gibbons
AfeI mass, Bishop KAN summoned Father
Hickey in the psrlor, and in happy sd-
Grsss presented him with handsome purse
Of money. Other presents and handsome
ones have been received at the psrishonsl
residence, ss testimonials Of regard from
all classes Of our citizens The REGISTER
will be furnished with . more complete de-
tail Of the happy occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
A DREADFUL CONFESSION.
Wilson Driven by Remorse to Tell b
Bloody Deed.

Wilson Driven by Remorse to Tell His
Bloody Deed.
CHICAGO, October 6.-Ths strange and
wild story of John NJ Wilson, who stagger-
ed into the Twelfth street station on S-tur-
day night proclaimipg himself murderer,
is true. The following dispatch received
last night from Philadelphia, confirms bis
tale:
Hold Wilson. He is wanted for the
murder of Anthony DAILY, who disappeared
mysteriously about the middle Of FebruMy.
1884, from bis farm in Montgomery county,
near Ivy Hill Cemetery Will send on for
hir.
'Isigned] F. R, KELLY.
Chief OF Detectives"
In bis drunken talk Wilson told Of the
horrible manner in which he killed Anthony
DAILY, q farmer Of Ivy Hill, Pa, in February,
1884; how, after he had worked for him. he
asked for money, and on being refused Wis
tied q neighboripg village and got crazy
drunk. Returning, he stealthily entered the
sleeping room Of DAILY, and picking up Q
meat cleaver, Drained the slseping victim
The details following are almost too horri.
bic 10 relate, The murderer deliberately
hacked the body to pieces, sewed the several
members in beg, aud dumped them into
The Wissahieken riseH- Whsn safic;sntly
sobered to realize the terrible deed he had
committed, he fed the country, arriving in
Chicago after almost two years wander
ipgs.
Wilson was seen in bis cell at the police
station. He is q years of age, and ma.
tive of Nova Scotia, where his psren and
relatives now reside He is man Of small
stature and puny frame, looking anything
but the horrible murderer he apparently is
Since he came to this city he has worked
for a milkman on Wentworth avenue
About two weeks ago he met child greatly
resembling that of the murdered man and
al the sight Of the little one, the old feeling
Of remorse returned, and, he says, drove
him into frenzy. Since hen he has known
no peace Of mind, aud on Saturday night he
got drunk and hired bow to take him to a
police station, where he made his startling
confession.
When told that bis story had been veri.
fed by the Philadelphia detectives, Wilson
expressed no surprise If anything he ap
ptared pleased at the information As to
bis punishment he appears dareless He
seys he would rather not be hanged. bu
So ms to think that will be his fate