davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
And notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 4th day OF August

Wednesday, the 4th day OF August,
A. ID. 1855,
Between the hours Of O'Clock A. NJ. aud
o'clock p. NJ, 10 wit: u O'Clock M of said day,
Ill sell all the right title cl aim and interes,
of said defendant, onondaigua Gold and sil-
yer Mining Company. Of, in and to the above
described real estate at the front door OF the
Courthouse, at public auction. for cash In
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said execution and sll costs.
VIM. SrINSON, Sheriff.
BY A. SrINsoN, Deputy.
BAKER Il WINES, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka New, July Is, 1886. jyl5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN creditorsof Eugene Chapley deceased that
letters OF administration upon the estate OF
said deceased have h9en granted to the under
signed, ard all creditors are hereby notified to
present their claims against said estate. duly
verified, to the undersigned at his office, on
CLARK street, in Eureka, Nevada. within ten
months from the date of this notice. or their
said claims will be forever barred.
P. N HANSEN, Administrator.
Eureka, June 23, 1886. je2+60d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
POSTPONED.

The above sale OF personal property has
been postponed until TUESDAY, the 9th
day OF July, 1886. &C the aforementioned
time snd place. WIN. STINS0S, sheriff.
by A. STINsoS. Deputy.
BAKER WINES, Attorneys tor Plaintiff
Eureka, July 20, 1885. jy20-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
POSTPONED. e

The above sale Of personal property IS been
postponed until TUESDAY. August 10, 1886
at the same hour and place.
VIM. SrINSOE, Sheriff
BAKER 4 WINES. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka, New, July 81, 1886. sl-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
PCSTPoNE ED.

The above sale of real estate has been post
poned until SAT URDAY, August 7, 1886, at
the aforementioned hour and place.
VIM. STINSON, Sheriff.
BAKER WI Es, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka, August 3. 1886. a4-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
1886. 1885 /.
NEW YORK HERALD.
Weekly Edition.
Readily $4,000 Families Every Week.
Independent and Universal.
aalcar. RELIABLE AND PURE IN Toas.
rxcellens Advertising Medium.
ssIpsr, RELIABLE AID PURE IN Toai
pxos,,ens Advertising Medium.

o.ovc.r ADVANTAGES FOR ADVERTI5-
mo municipal and legal notices; hiso for
A. goods publishers, real estate, sgricullurai
s.,aismsuts sad general trade announcements
adyartlsemeuts Fifty ents Line.
No extra charge for display type or cuts.
cIrenl.ted In every Stste 10 the Uniohi ~
xssico. south America, the West indies Au'
ssrslia. and In Europe.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1886.
Most newsy aud accurate weekly journal In
'ls soolsos Sa .. hours lAter news each week than
Ih contemporaries.
spacjaI Gable Dispatches
r, tina Bennett. Mackay cables. As these
,.Ales conuec. directly with the Herald ONCE,
q, foreign news cannot be tampered wlth
kre reaching the public.
The weekly Review
t,pecial feature Of the Weekly Herald, anu
bspigrsmmstic, choice aud interesting.
Cartoons, Political and SOciai,
Prepared By De Grimm and other artists.
Perfect Newspaper.
II contains sil the general news Of the Daily
Ealton OF toe Herald, which has the largest
circulation In the United states
Independent tn Politics,
His tho most valuable chronicle OF political
nsws In the world, impartally giving the
occurrences aud opinions OF all parties, so that
ell sides may be known.
The Farm department
OF the Weekly Herald is practical. 1t goes to
the point and does not give wild theories
The farmer viii save many more than
One Dollar u Year
From the suggestions OF the farm department
alone. corcefniug soil, cattle, crops, trees.
buildings, gardening. poultry and Agricultural
economy.
The Home Instruction
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dishes, furnishing. department. decorations,
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The la.sst inventions in sanitary and social
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Serial Novel.
Select Sermons each week by eminent
cergymen, and general church Intelligence.
III addition are given latest reports OF trade
and Stock and
Produce Markets,
the condition OF money. wit and humor,
sporsing news, the dotngs of well-kuoHn
persons, department devoted to
The Dramatic nnd Lyric stage.
Ths WEEKLY HERALD is q great Journal
for the family.
New York Herald ws.ai1 II Form 81 a Year
'''''''' New York Herald,
BrOadway and Ann ST.,
NEW YORK oITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

Such Convention is called for the purpose of
nominating a full State Ticket. to be voted for
at the next General Election. as follows:
Member of Congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Clerk OF the Supreme Court.
Attorney General.
State Con troller.
State Treasurer.
Surveyor General.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
State Printer.
Three District Judges.
The appointment of State Central Commit
tee and for the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the Conven.
ton.
The following test will be required of voters
at the primaries to be held to elect Delegates
to said Convention: care you Democrat.
and will you sui port the nominees Of the
Democratic State Convention Of 1886 7"
The several Democratic County Central
Committees requested to call Primary
Elections to elect Delegates to the State Con-
svention on
SATURDAY, AUGUST u, 1886.
J. O. HAGERMAN,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
HARRY P. FLANNERY. Secretary.
Dated Reno June "a, 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
speciaI Gable Dispatches

Bv the Bennett MAcksy cables. AZ these
sAes conuec. directly with the Herald ONCE,
d, foreign news cannot be tampered VITA
kre reaching the public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
Delinquent Sale Notice
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

r OCATT0N OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka. Eureka county, Ne.
vads.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county. State of Nevada.
Nohce.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of assess.
ment mo. III levied on the 12th day Of April,
1886. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

Cards, neatly printed, with the words
'For Rent" "For Sale" and Furnished
"Roms To Let" in large letters, can be
had at this office at 25 cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
MINING TAX.

IN tsIes - !. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Eureka os co on the proceeds Of tho ratna. nE ~
81, 1855 pan,y for the quarter endinn heS ps oi
fco in ErraDw aDw que and payable to me- AZ pu" ,nr
same will hs ! ~, ana the law in regard "a ths
N Assessor n, o., .. O. wALLAoE,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN tn
IN that oil persons are forbidden ~s,RsCn
from purchasing the "S. o. brand E-s&
Of horses now running on the ranch y Il
Of John Williams, in Nye county, Nevada
without an order from the undersigned.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Duckwater, Nye county. New. July is. 1886
jyl7-2w*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER.

Senator H. H. Riddleberger of Virginia
who, according to the Republicans reports
industriously circulated in Virginia by
Mahone's friends, and by the Washington
correspondents everywhere. has consumed
several hundred barrels of whisky during
the past sessions of the Senate; has at
sundry and divers times assaulted the
President of that body while in the dis
charge of his official duty; has maltreated
and otherwise done grievous hurt to the
persons of Logan and Sherman and
other Republican saints, by dragging them
down from their inches and Kicking and
Jousling them about in most unseemly
and irreverent manner-has now proba-
biiity Of being better treated. He and
Senator Van Wyck will, after the 18th Of
March, constitute the Supreme Court of
Arbitration In the Senate. to which either
party will have to look TO decide what bill
may and what may not pass. This change
in the situation will result in one thing at
least; Mr.. Riddleberger will be treated like
a northumberland that has been
denied him ever since he thought proper
to show personal independence, and per-
sonal freedom from the control of ''inter-
ests," that is neither common nor popular
in that august body.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
THE RESULT OF TUESDA Y'S
ELECTION.

The atmosphere as cleared, the re-
turns are in, and we can see the result of
election throughout the country on Nov
ember I'd. Here it is:
The Democratic party started into the
fight with 43 majority In the House of Re-
representatives.. 1t came out with 81 major
ity.
The Republican party started into the
fight with 8 majority in the Senate. 1t
came out with 2 majority.
The Democratic /, sses in congressman
we're. IN Virginia; l in New Jersey; in
New Y ork; in Ono, caused by the ger
rymandering of the State by the Republic
can legislature, and not by the popular
vote;) 1 in Illinois, wv. R. Morrison); 1 in
Pennsylvania; in Indiana; in Califor-
mia; in Michigan. and in Kentucky
total, %.
1t gains l in Tennessee: l in South
Carolina; 2 in Massachusetts; l in Con-
necticut; 2 In Minnesota; l in New
Hampshire-total, 8; net loss, IA.
The Democrats having carried New
Jersey, Indiana, and California, the Rep
ubican Senators from those States
Sewell, Harrison, and Miller, retire, and
the Senate after March next, will stand
Democrats, 81; Republicans, 81; Inde-
pendent Republicans 2, (Rlddleberger and
Van Wyck.)
These are the Geld hard facts with re-
gard to Tuesdays election. The Demo-
GRAFT that does not look with a comfort
able feeling of satisfaction on the result
must be hard to satisfy, or he must be one
of til oSe1fginia Democrats that staid at
t;66ii 1n ana let the Democrats in the other
States of the Union to do the fighting.
The men who get left are always the
hardest to satisfy in politics.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12


the part Of Federal oficeholders meets the
approval OF every Democrat who was sim
cere in his protest against the Revenue
and other Republican rings that managed
politics in Virginia, while:that party was
in power. To say that there is dlssatisfac-
ton with Cleveland in Virginia charges
against her not only ingratitude for
what he has done, but gross ignorance OF
what he has done. Mr.. Cleveland has
steered his Administration thus far to
success, in sea that would have bewilder-
ed former Presidents; he has had elements
to conciliate or combat that other Presl-
dents had not and had no dream of-Pro-
hlbitionists, Labor candidates. Tariff Re-
formers, Mugwumps, Spolls-hunters, anu
an endless array OF similar political com-
plications-and yet, he has not only held
his party together, but sees it with CON
Portable working majority il the House OF
Representatives, and within two OF "a
majority in the Senate.
If that isn't u Democratic Adolinistra-
ton to be satisfied with, what would be
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
JOHN s. BARBOUR.

This eminent leader OF the Virginia De-
mocracy reached the State last Wednes-
day after several months absence. His
presence will give feeling of security to
the Virginia Democracy that nothing
else can give-not that security that leads
to inactivity, but that knowledge that if
every Democrat does his duty, there is
under this great leader no such word as
defeat. It may be safely said that at no
time in its history has that Democracy
felt his value 80 keenly as in the last two
weeks. We make no mention of the past,
for In any event he is not the man to re-
member it. and those who have been his
friends would not be worthy of the name
were they to allude to it now in spirit of
reproach. He is now in the lead again, and
on one thing we think all the Democrats
of Virginia are agreed; that no man shall
hereafter, with justice, charge them with
ingratiGude.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

tiers from persons expressing desire to sign
the netition for his brothers pardon. The
counsel for the condemned man have, as YETI
fixed on no day for presenting the petitions to
the Governor.
The piano factory of W. Heinekamp Son,
in Baltimore with q large number of pianos
being finished up for the holiday trade, was
burned last week. The loss of $25, 600 is
covered by insurance. Mr. Heinekamp is the
father of Mrs. F. w. Walters of Staunton.
A man in Williamsburg. Va, recently wrote
as follows to the sReligious Herald" eve
wish 50. 900 Baptist preacher here for $500,
and we look to the ''Religious Herald" to find
him for u.s."
The students of the Packer Institute,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and large number of ladies
of that city, are obtaining signatures of thou
sands of humane ladies to this pledge: 81
pledge myself not to make use of the feathers
Of any wild bird as ornaments of dress OF
household furniture, and by every means ii.
my power to discourage the use of feathers
| for decorative PURPOSES
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

. ldISS lufSSliuOutSJ buOuiet
" injured or destroyed. We
ali with the subject in such
as to protect the interests of Ameri-
can labor, which is the capital of our work
ingmen; its stability and proper remuneration
furnish the most justifable pretext for pro-
tective policy.
The Committee of Ways and means. OF
which Mr.. Morrison is Chairman, would
countenance no competing proposition on
tariff, though it came from so experienced
hand as Samuel J. Randall. His crude bill
was defeated and since that, though in
district Democratic by several thousand,
he has been defeated himself. 1t is USE
less to offer explanations as to the how
and the wherefore-the Democrats in bis
district, like those in Mr.. Carlisle's dis
trict, staid at home in large numbers and
for reasons which were satisfactory, put
in no ballot. Whatever may have been the
cause, this was the result. Now does it not
seem the part of common sense to essay
at the December meeting OF congress
different line of tariff legislation. Ii that
be done, and bill framed in accordance
with the National Democratic platform
and President Cleveland's Interpretation
of it there need be no tariff legislation
left over for the 50th Congress.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
Randall and Bingham.

N~-->>
The Philadelphia "Times' quoted the
Hon. Henry A. Bingham. of that CITY. az
having spoken of the Hon. Samuel j
Randall, in a speech at horticultural
Hall the Saturday evening before the cleo
ton, ''as bold and resolute in Congress
but as coward and poltroon when he
stands on his party platform" Under
date Of November 1, Mr.. Randall address
ed note to Mr.. Bingham, quoting the
Objectionable sentence, and adding: Elm.
form me whether you are correctly repor~
ted as to such uttarance or whether you
employed the substance of such words. !
await at the American Hotel your reply,
which l expect to be prompt"
To this Mr.. Bingham replied at once
81 regret exceedingly the Impression OF
declaration the words bear. In my re.
marks took issue with the position ant
utteranceS Of democratic leaders and plat
forms North and South, and characterized
them as cowardly upon tariff legislation
[ also reprobated the subserviency of re
publican organizations in your district
railing to nominate a candidate against
sou, when the democratic party had the
courage to make nominations against al
the republican members from Philadel
phia. declared the act, or rather the
non-actiop, as cowardly. [ have never
and do not in any respect regard your ut
terances upon public questions other than
fearless and aggressive, both in and out Of
Congress-"
Mr.. Randall acknowledged the receipt
of Mr.. Bingham's answer, and added;
THE tone of your letter is satisfactory as
far as that feature of it is concerned, but
| submit that it does not make distinct
answer to my inquiry whether you did or
did not USE the language quoted from the
Times A response in that particular /
have right to expect. If you used the
language, the course open 10 me is to ask
retraction and apology. Ii yea did roer
then you ought in unmistaka5le words to
say So"
To this Mr.. Bingham responded as fol-
lows, which closed the correspondence,
Your favor OF November l, handed me
by Mr.. Sanders, duly read. l recognize
your request as reasonable and right. Ii
my first note l stated the idea or line o.
thought / was endeaYoring to emphasize
L had made no written or studied prepa
ration for the speech, and did not intend
to express myself in the language or word
of the clipping. If am correctly repor,
ted, no one can regret the utterance o.
words more than I do. [ therefore con
slider it my duty to apologize, and at the
same time to thank you for inviting M
attention to the Objectionable and IN
warranted declaration
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

Tt is hardly necessary for us to make men
ton of the untiring energy, the well-direeted
efforts and enduring labor of the Republicans
of this county, in the contest just closed. The
result speaks for itself Valley Vly5n5an.
Our contemporary does great injustice to
the real authors Of itS victory. The well
directed Efforts of the Repub ilcans Of this
county, failed to get within 1856 Of the Re-
publican vote of the county which Mr..
Yost received two years ago. The real &u
thors of Mr.. Yost's success in Augusta
county were the 735 Democrats who staid
st hop.e. However humbling it may be
to the party pride Of our neighbor, and
however singing it may be to thelr own
narty conscience, the ''Virginian" shtsSld
do them the justice to say that TO Ghe
Democrats who staid at home in this light
belongs the gratitude, the thanks, and the
victory of the Republican party III the
10th district of Virginia,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

Mr.. Morrison is before the public, in an
Interview, explaining the cause of his de-
feat. He says the Knights of Labor voted
against him and sent money to his dis
trict to defeat him, and he seems to expect
the Democratic party to be indignant on
that account. Some of them may be, but
the great mass OF the Democratic party
will be knitting It's brow over this;-how
it IS that a statesman, to secure the de.
feat of whom, poor workingmen take
even of their scant wages to send hun
dre1s of miles away. cannot see that his
policy cannot live by the workingmen's
vote. And cannot see further, that when
the workingman presses him to the wall,
the agricultural voter will not come to
his rescue. Mr.. Morrison seems to be that
sort of statesman, of which we have some
III Virginia the statesman that knows ex-
actly what the people ought 20 have, but
knows nothing of what the people want.
He twill not be missed"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
POLITICAL NOTES AND COM.
MENTS,

A remarkable feature of the recent
Democratic loss il Virginia, is that the
Democrats seem to be rather stirred up
than depressed by it, and that they are
looking to the future with determine
ton not to be caught again. Gov Lee
speaking to representative of the dis
patch" in Richmond, Monday, said:-
"Wait until the Democratic bugle blows,
and you will see the boys forming again
all over the State, and hear their shouts
of victory. too" Senator elect, John W.
Daniel, in Washington, Saturday, did
not seem inclined to talk over the Demo
cratic setback, but said that 1.-THE truth
of the matter is, the democrats were over
confident and unorganized. The result of
last Tuesday has probably taught them a
lesson Which will be profitable in the
future"
= Mr.. S. [. Fl opkins the Knight of Labor
congressman from the Lynchsurg district,
was visited by Republican congressman
elect, Gaines, of the 45h district, Saturday.
10 subsequent inquiries whether Gaines
brought proposition from Malone, Mr..
Hopkins said he did not, and that he,
Hopkins, would have nothing to do with
Malone. He said he preferred a Demo-
cratic Speaker of the House and would
vote for Randall. but if Carlisle was pat
up he would not vote for him.
Hon. John S. Wise has Withdrawn from
the position of counsel for the Labor
Herald" in the boycott cases. In making
this statement in the Hastings Court, MI
Wise intimated that he would ask the in
dictment of Mr.. Mullen, editor of the
"He1ald," for libel at the next meeting of
the grand jury on Monday.
The non-election of Snlalls in South
Carolina and O'Hara in North Carolina
will make the Fiftieth Congress the first
purely white Congress since the war.
George Henry Thebe, the Knight of La
Dor who ran Hon. John s. Carlisle so
closely, and who has served notice of his
intention to contest the election, is a
journeyman wood carver, forty-one years
of age and is rigid temperance man. He
was delegate to the General Assembly.
His speciality IS furniture carving.
Among the Republican candidates de-
feated for Congress in Louisiana, was
Judge VIM. M. Burwell member of the
Virginia Senate from Bedford in the pre-
historic days of Virginia politics.
S. I. Hopkins, the member of Congress
elect, from the Lynchburg district, is a
clerk in dry goods store in that town,
and keeps keen eye to business. He
spoke in Roanoke during his canvass and
closed by saying that if the people would
not send him to Congress, he had one re-
quest to make and that was to come to his
store when they came to LYnchburg and
buy their dry goods.
The Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria Gazette" quotes Hon. S.
Brown Allen of Augusta, as saying there
that Malone will certainly be Riddleber.
gers successor, if the Republicans carry
the next Virginia legislature. Regarding
the State debt, he said that if the Repub-
llcaus have majority in the next Legis-
lature, speaking, however, only for him
self. and with no authority to speak for
any body else, he thought it would be wise
for them to accept the late favorable
terms proposed by the bondho lders, and
that they would Go so,