davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-17
Notice of Assessment.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com
pany.

T OCATI0N OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka. Eureka county, Ne
vads.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State Of Nevsds.
Notice is hereby given that st o meeting Of
the Board of Directors, held on the 18th
day of Sept, 1886, an assessment no. 12l Of One
Cent per share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable Immediately In
United States gold coin, to tho Secretary, at
the office of the company in Rylsnd's Building.
Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Tuesday, the 10Th Day of October,
1856,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction: and unless payment lie made
before, will be sold on THURSDAY, the 18Th
day of November. 1885, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs Of Adyer.
Using and expenses of sale.
BY order OF the Bosrd Of Directors.
JOHN E. JONES, secretary.
Omce-Ryland's Building, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka. Sept. 20, 1886. s21-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-17

OF Memory, Lsssitude' Nootu!na. Noises
Iversion TO Society, Dimness OF Vision, we'd
IN the Head the vital nuid passing unvu lad
IN the urine, and many other diseases
to insanity and death. ,o.,0it five
mr.. MINTIE will agree TO ioii.l. ths
Hundred Dollars for q case OF TINS Alu NJ
the VITAL RESTOhATIsE tun cn,s' 0
specisi advice and trestment) VIII nosS S In h.
for anything impure or Injurious .sasses suc
nu. MTNTIE treats all Private psstiop
oessfully without mercury. "dviee, 10.
Free. Thorough examination ana wy y Vital
Guiding analysis Of urine, 80 90. Pric sour times
RestOrative, 81 so o bottle, or iUss upon
the quantity, IS co; sent to any sour from Oh.
receipt OF prico, or O. o. D., SECURE sa.irsc.
aervation. and in private name II u
a. r.. MINTIE, M. ID. sco.
m Kenrny IS. q Franct M sopllos.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-sen. On s.RRd age.
ton nv latter stating symptoms. SCI
ommnnication strictly oonhden'A'
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNE "a Of Eidne.
NEPHRETICUM, cures All Iin Scs. elect
and bladder Complaints, GonolIsts 81 90
Iancorrhms, For sale BY all druss
hottIe' air bottles for IS 90: vow PILLS
~. bsst and cheapest Drsf Tos
BIa,IOUs sure in the mNAe" mrsi,
all druggists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-17
NOTICE
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

EUREKA, Nevada, September II, 1896.
OTlOE Is HEnEBY GIVEN THAT
~ C.S. Preb:e, of Carson City, State of Ne
vada, authorized agent or the State Of Nevad. $,
and acting for and on its behalf, has filed an
application to enter under the provisions OF
an Act OF Congress approved June Is, 1880,
entitled AN Act to grant to the State of Ne
vads lands in lieu OF the sixteenth aud thirty
sixth sections in said State" the N. u of
the SW. Il of section 10, in township No 10 N.
of range So east of Mount Diablo Meridian in
the district OF lands subject to sale ut Eureka,
Nevada. aud containing so acres.
Tn selection OF the above described trac.
OF land will be rendered at said Land Once
on Thursday, the 4th day of November 1885.
slo D.. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-17
Stockholders M Getting.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
l. the Stockholders of the Zanoli Mining
Company will be held ut the Office of the Com
in the town of Osyugs. Stafford Mimi
District, Eureka County, Nevada, on MON
DAY, the 25th day Of October, 1856, at the hour
of 8 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of electing 4
Board Of Trustees to serve during the ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
o8-td SCOTT MeELDOWNEY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-17
$500 REWARD

rNH UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE A RE.
ward Of 1920 TO any one who will furnish
him information that viii lead TO tho
arrest and conviction of the party or parties
who poisoned the band Of nine beef cattle in
Goodwin Canyon on the night Of the 18th in
slant. THOMAS T.. HALEY.
Eureka, New. July "a, 1856. y25-ln
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-17
Meeting.

VNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
l. the Eureka Consolidated Company will
pc held ~ the once OF the Company, Room 6.
1923 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Califor.
mia. on MONDAY. the 18th day Of October,
1889, at the hour Of l1:30. for the purpose of
electing a Board Of Trustees to serve during
the ensuing year. and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the meet
ing.
Transfer Books will close on FRIDAY, Octo.
Der Is, 1886, at the hour of 8 O'Clock p. M.
EDW. II. WILSON, Secretary.
Office: 32s Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California. sis-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-17

DABBIT mETALm FIR for i sale 1t the
Is pounds Of bsooit Tsy.ds.
aKsr1sEt once, Eureks' Ne'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-17
Bids Called For.

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION.
ers of Eureka county calls for bids 70
deliver at the courthouse yard. Eureka. Ne
vsds, thirty or forty cords Of green, large
sized, hrst-class mahogany wood (uo small
wood sccepted.l Any person bidding will
understand that the wood furnished Will be
piled by a man employed by the Commission
ers for that purpose. The wood will be paid
for In cash. Bids will be received up TO Mon
day, October Is, 1886, at IL O'Clock NJ. at the
once Of the County CLERK. The Board re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
By order OF the Board. A. A. ANDRE,
County Clerk.
Eureka, Oct. 4, 1886. o std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-17
MINING TAX.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds OF the mines OF
Eureka county for the quarter ending June
80, 1886. are now due and payable to me az INV
ONCE in Eureka: and the law In regard TO the
same will be str city enforced.
O. O. WALLACE,
Assessor of Eureka county, Nevada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

FROM an article In the New Orleans
Times Democrat, September 5, we
gather the following important state
ments In regard to the discovery of ore
In Georgia suitable for making BesSe.
mer steel. 1t says:
Less than year ago 1t became known
10 one or two Birmingham capitalists
that the neighborhood Of Csrtersville,
Ca, contained vast deposits of superior
specular ore and maganese. \ Il 4
Pennsylvania experts Of the highest
rank, without knowing where 1t came
from, have declared the CartersVille
Bessemer ore superior to anything In the
Lake Superior region. 1t is reported as
yielding an average Of 81 and 68 per
cent. Of metallic iron, about six or
seven thousandths Of per cent.in phos-
phorus, and 5 or per cent. in silica.
The supply is always unlimited.
As for the enormous deposit of maga-
nese associated with the territory, and
now owned In Birmingham, 1t is only
necessary to state that the Edgar
Thompson Steel Works Of Pittsburg
have been using 1t In preference to any
other for some time. Mr.. de Bardeleben
expects to inaugurate the steel indus
try Of the Mississippi Valley by turning
out 6rst-class Bessemer pig at the rate
of 300 tons per day, at his new town of
Bsssemer, near Birmingham, within ten
months from 10 day.
II the Times-Democrat Is correctly In
formed, the discovery Of this ore adds
greatly to the Importance Of the iron
industry In the South.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

SENATOR KENNA, the able and vigi.
liant Chairman of the Democratic Con-
gresslonal Campaign Committee, is
hopeful over the prospects before the
Democracy this fall. he makes the fol-
lowing interesting remarks upon the
subject:
This Is the first campaign since the
war in which the Republicans have not
been able to use, as they have used, the
vast machinery of the Federal Admins
tration, permeating every State, county,
village and hamlet In the Land, to pro-
mote their political ends, The pamph.
let we are distributing now on "Abuses
In the Pension Office" shows that De-
partment with Its hundreds Of employees
and its agents In the field throughout
the country, and its millions of annual
appropriations are precisely the equiv
alent of vast Republican Campaign
Committee, organized and paid out Of
the Federal Treasury to sap the f0unda-
ti0n Of the public freedom Of will, per-
vert the legitimate functions of Gov
ernment into electioneering agents, and
advertise to the soldier OF the country
the idea which has proved vastly ef-
fective, that no proposed pensloner need
apply unless he would give adhesion to
Republican methods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
PENSION SERVICE.

Congressman Matson, Of Indiana,
made speech at Spencer, In that State,
on Saturday, opening his Congressional
canvass, a principal part of which was
devoted to consideration Of President
Cleveland's vetOes of private pension
bills. Colonel MstsOn, being Chairman
of the House Pension Committee, spoke
with authority. He showed the ground
lessness Of the charge that the President
was unfriendly to q soldier. An i'm.
pOrtant feature Of the address was let
ter given to Colonel MatsOn by the Presi-
dent bearing on the Tlller case, the let
ter being directed to Commissioner
Black. In 1t the President outlined the
policy which he was pursuing. His Ian
guage was: "0f course l want to do ex-
act Justice to these applicants for pen
siOns, and my idea of justice In their
consideration involves the exercise Of the
utmost liberality, and the determining
of doubt in favor of the soldier and
those claiming through him." Col. Mat
son upheld the sincerity and business Of
the President, and demonstrated beyond
caVil that he was the soldiers friend,
having signed the bill increasing
the pensions Of those who had lost their
legs or arms; having signed the bill in
creasing the pensions of widows and
dependent parents. Of which Colonel
Matson was the author; having signed
more private pension bills during the
last session of Congress than were ever
signed by any of his predecessors during
a whole term Of office, and having veto
ed no act of a;general nature.
Colonel Matson further called atten-
tion to the uudisputable fact that more
pension claims have been allowed at the
Pension Office since the incoming Of the
Cleveland administration than were
ever allowed in the same length of time
In the history Of the Government. Dur
ing the year preceding May 31st. 1885,
94, 705 certificates were issued by the
Office, aud In the next year ending May
31st, 1885, 102, ,280 certificates were is.
sued. This shows that Commissioner
Blacks administration of the Office is up
to the highest notch of efficiency In
promptly adjudicating applications.
The Republicans used good deal Of the
force of the office for political campaign
ing and thus impaired 1t efficiency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
RosroN WANTS TIE CUP.


"WhO is going to beatp" said burly
Marbleheader on Saturday, referring to
the Galatea and MsyfOwer race.
"Why, the May6Ower, Of course. Don't
you want her TOP"
mo, l don't" was the answer; mot
this time"
"Why SOP You don't want to see the
jack go over the stars and stripes do
yOup"
Gust ez live ez not" said the old
salt, as he rolled his Quid.
Such a strange sentiment for patri-
Otic old Marblehead astOnished the news
paper man. So he asked the reason.
"Why, Its this way" said the sailor.
"The PuritnR's Eastern Yacht Club
regular Yankee built, amt she?"
"Yes."
"Jest so. Now, who took that cup;
was 1t the Eastern Yacht Club? No,
sir, not by jugtul. 1t went out there,
and them New York fellers got 1t, while
cur boat did all the work, didn't 1t, and
they got all the glOryp"
The reporter admitted the cup certain
Iy was held by the New York club In
trust, and Vainly endeaV0red to explain
the matter.
at don't make no difference" said
the honest old fellow. Here we are
again this year. Got another Yankee
boat, the MayfOwer. First class. Iain't
sure, though, that she's any better than
the Puritan In blow. Well, New York
has tried it's prettiest to clean Us out, but
they've got to come to Boston
to learn how to build yacht to beat u.s.
Now the Mayfower's going to race the
Galatea. SpOsin' she wins. What does
she make by it? NOthin'. Cap goes to
New York again and the race has got to
come off there again. Now, say, let
the Galatea take Che cup across. Next
year we send over the Puritan or May
flower, or better one than either If one
can be built, and we'll bring that cup
home ez the America did, and we will
have 1t right over there In our own club
house, where 1t belongs, and the East
ern will have some say about 1t. Then the
New York boats will have to come here,
And talk about your courses, where is
there q better than thatp" swinging
wide his arm out toward the magnifi.
cent expanse Of water In front of us
from the heights above. "The Churn."
"No, sir. HEM is brick; a darned
good feller, and he has got my best
Wishes" said the old native, as he rolled
away.
Singular as 1t may seem, this Is the
prevailing sentiment of the town. The
conductor on the train, the bsggsgemsn
in the depot, the stOrekeeper on the
street, and every fisherman along the
wharVes expresses the same view, put
ting 1t, "Why shouldn't we have that
cup when We won itp"-[BOstOn AdVer
tiaeF,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

their wages, however desirable or nec-
essary their associations, they are not
remedies for their wrongs. Their EN-
ployers Of whom they complain may be
paying them all they can afford. and
even more, to keep peace with their en-
plOyes. Who gets your money after it
Is earned, and how do they get 1t? Is q
sensible query. When you bring your
organized power to bear uDOn the ballot
box, and elect men to Office who are
pledged to make relentless war upon
m0nOpOlles, you will achieve astonish-
ing and blessed results. The employers
of whom you complain ought, and they
will, co operate with you to the mutual
advantage of both. Arbitration and
cooperation are desirable, but the CO.
operation which will be most effective
for good will be at the ballot box. De-
mand Legislation which will compel all
associations and combinations of capi.
talists to do right or surrender their
abused trusts. Cease to deal In mere
palliatlVes and resort to heroic treat.
ment which will reach the seat Of dis.
ease.
We will refer hereafter to some Of the
things to be done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

HERE is the shorthand report Of the
now celebrated passage in which Sens-
tor Frye told Of the ink spot on the
splendid bridal robes Of BlsineiSm:
You take a magnificent dress, with Its
ribbons and splendid laces, and put 1t
on exhibition with a little Ink spot on
its skirts and you will find plenty Of
men and women who see nothing but
that little ink spot. 60 into a msgnifi-
cent cathedral In one of the cities Of
Europe, with Its beautiful paintings
and stsined-glass windows, and if In
one Of the windows a small hole has
been broken by a careless boy, those
people would see that hole and nothing
more. Now the people of this country,
with an exquisite fidelity to the best in
terests of the nation, saw the little bit
of smirch on the skirt of Mr.. Blaine's
coat, and, therefore, voted that Mr.. Cleve-
land, man who was not smirched from
head to foot, should be PresidentI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

The election in Wisconsin this fall Is
the most important that ever occurred
In the State In an off year. Heretofore
all the State officers have been elected
In the odd-numbered years, beginning
In 1S49 and ending in 1883. In 1884 a
constitutional amendment was adopted
providing that State officers should after
that time bs elected In the eVen-num-
bered years, and the terms Of the then
State officers, which would have expired
December 81, 1885, we're extended to
December 81, 1886. In consequence
there will be elected this year In Wis.
consln a full set of State officers, nine
members Of Congress, half the State
Senate, all the members ef the Assem-
bly,, and county Officers In every county.
The Legislature to be elected this year
will also choose United States sena-
tor to succeed Philetus Sawyer. If the
Democrats succeed II. is. likely POstmas-
ter General Villas will be promoted to
the Senate. The Republicans have re-
nominated Governor Rusk. The Demo-
cratic convention meets next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

DIR SHEPARD, Of Columbus, has been
nominated for Congress by the Repub-
licans Of the Thirteenth district and 1t
is announced that he will make his cam
paign on the question of restoring the
wool tariff Let US see: In 1888, (Which
is the latest year whose statistics OF
wool production we have at hand and
there has since been q reductiOn) the
counties comprising the Thirteenth dis
trict produced 921, 900 pounds Of wool,
nearly 100000 pounds less than the lit
tie county of Harrison alone. Assuming
for the sake Of argument that the
change In tariff caused reduction Of
three cents per pound, though the facts
do not bear out this theory, the WOOL
growers of the Thirteenth district lost
the astonishing sum of $27,630. Now If
DR.. Shepherd knows the number of WOOL
growers In the district he can probably
figure the enormous loss to each. We
suggest that he begin figuring, and II
he does not soon become the subject Of
general ridicule for his effort the Gazette
will admit Its utter ignorance Of poll
tics; the men for whose votes he has
bated his hook will themselves take part
In the general fun poking at the water
cure advocate Of the rights Of the suffer-
ing wO0l-grOwers of the Thirteenth dis
trict.-[SteubenVille Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
REPUBLICAN, BUT WILL VOTE FOR
MCBRIDE,

EDITOR MANSFIELD NEWS:-AlthOugh
a daily reader OF your paper since first
Issued, 1t never has seemed necessary
that you should be instructed In the
manner of conducting Its affairs, nor
is it the desire to become dictator now;
but when read the editorial paragraph
In last Thursdays News referring to
John McBride-the Democratic nominee
for State Sacretary-as q person unfit
for that office, felt that a great injus-
tice was thereby done a man whom /
have known since childhood, sat beside
In the same little country school house
and worked with when a boy In the
same coal mines.
John Mcbride has never had the sur
roundings and opportunities which
make polished society and statesmen;
and doubtless does not possess the ele-
ment of official makeup known to the
"bettaw clawses" as dignity, but always
made manifest to the humble citizen as
snobbery. On the other hand, he Is,
If not the only one, one Of the
very few public men who are
familiar with the social cOndi-
tion and crying needs Of our
mechanics, miners and labOrers.
Had the two houses of our National
Congress been composed of such men as
he, instead of bank and railroad stock
dealers, "bonanza kings and heavily fed
lawyers"-the measures for the benefit
of our common people would have re-
ceived some attention and not been ig-
nOred as nearly all have been.
Now, Mr.. Editor, do not understand
me to be a Democrat. l am Republi-
can. One Of those who has passed that
period of his political evolution where
he could not see beyond the confines of
party bias. John may be in bad COM
psny; but his heart, know, is with the
people. He knows how 1t is to earn
brsad by the sweat of the face and
WELD the pick and shovel for the
warmth and comfort Of others where
the only reward is sometimes cold and
cheerless hearth for oneself.
If elected he will do as believe he
always has done-right.
COAL MINER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

THEY get along fast in Dakota, and
to prove 1t story ls told of a recently
elected Judge. He had been sort of
free lance in his profession. and had in
Cured the enmity of a certain lawyer.
This lawyer came before the Judge the
other day with an ordinary motion
which should have been granted In due
course Of law. But 1t wasn't. Motion
denied" yelled the Judge. "But, your
honor" Motion denied, 1 say"
Your honor, one word, II you please.
mot a word, sir" your honor seems
to have prejudice against me-" you're
ID right I have" said the Judge.
"I've been laying for you for the past
three years. and you don't get any mo.
tions in this court"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
NEXT in Importance to the gene

NEXT in Importance to the general re-
suit Of the election In Maine on Monday
next, is the fight In the Portland Con-
gressional district represented by Thos.
B. Reed. Two years ago Judge Cleaves,
the Democratic candidate, claimed that
he should have beaten Reed If 1t had not
been for Blaine's candidacy for Presi
dent. Reed had only 925 plurality that
year, running far behind the State
ticket. The question ia now whether
with Blaine merely prospective candi-
date for 1888, Reed can be- beaten by
Clifford, his present Democratic oppo
nent. Ever since the upheaval Of 1874
Reeds district has been fighting ground
and the prominent position of the Re
publican Representative has given the
contest national importance. The dis
trict is especially rich in strong Demo
Gratis, and many have tried their hand al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16

IT appears that the people Of Stark
county, If the action Of the Commission
ers and Prosecutor Welty is to prevail
are not to have chance to elect Sher.
if this fall.-[ Repository.
So far the Rep. tells 1t as 1t is.
When Mr.. Lelninger resigned the Cor
Onership, as he did yesterday, the Com
missiOners could not do otherwise than
appoint, as they did. Here is the law:
SECTION 1908. When the Offices Of
Sheriff and Coroner become vacant the
Court Of Common Pleas, II In session, or
the County Commissioners, II the court
is not in session, shall appoint some suit
able person to fill the vacancy In the
Office of Sheriff, who shall give bond and
take the oath Of Office prescribed for the
Sheriff, and hold the Office for and dur
Ing the unexpired term Of the Sheriff
whose place he fills.
The above shows that the Commission
ers acted strictly according to law. By
Mr.. Leininger's resignation, there came
vacancy in the sheriff's office, and the
Commissioners appointed Mr.. Leininger
to fill the vacancy for the unexplred
term of the late Sheriff Lee. It is all
plain and easily understood.
The proceedings Of yesterday evidently
disturbed the Repository. We trust they
will soon recover and feel better. There
will be no election necessary of Sheriff
this year. 1t will be deferred till next
year, the regular year.
The intent of the law was evidently to
render unnecessary an extra election Of
Sheriff. Every one can see the proDrlety
of all this, and all sensible people will
say "all right"
The question was submitted to Prose.
cutor Welty, and other legal gentlemen,
and all concurred In and approved of
what was done. 1t was we'll doDe-dOns
in accordance with law, and will throw
the scramble for Sheriff over to next
year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-16
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CON
VENTION.

By agreement the convention to NOM
mate candidate for Congress, to he
supported by the Democracy and inde-
pendent voters of said district will meet
at ALI n; on Thursday, September
Both.
The delegates to said convention will
therefore take due notice and endeavOr
and let US have q good
time. These same counties, the last
time they met In convention, placed In
nomination a gentleman who defeated
the present nominee of the Republican
party. May 1t not be done againp
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.