davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayel
No 8 Main street. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02

Sick headache cured by I'D D D"-i
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Sixth Judicial DistrtcS
Court of the State of Nevada, I'm
and for Eureka County.
George Wood, Plaintiff,
Enterprise Mining and Irrigating
Company, Defendant.
George Wood, Plaintiff,

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
II out of the District Court Of the Sixth Ju-
cicial District of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County Of Eureka, on the 9Th day Of
April, A.. D. 1886, and to me directed and de-
livered for q judgment rendered in said Court
on the oath day CT March, A. D.. 1886, in favor
Of George Wood. plaintiff. VS.. Enterprise
Mining and Irrigating Company, Defendant,
for 81, 796 96-l0O. United States gold coin, at the
rate of 10 per cent per n until paid, to-
gether with 1896 $500 In United States gold
coin, costs of suit, and 81 40.10O a~ccruine
costs. l nave on this, the 9Th day of April. A,
D. 1886. levied on the following described
personal property, to wit:
One student lamp,
One paste bowl and brush,
One letter scales,
Blk ink stands,
Two letter weights,
Lot stationery,
Four rulers,
Eleven coils fuse,
One crosscut saw,
One coil wire.
Four crow bars,
Asssying outfit,
One clock.
Two Wiuuias ropes anu puOAots
-Four ore cars,
One square,
Two oil cans,
Three buckets,
Eighteen wheelbsrrows,
One.half box giant powder,
One coal car,
One 2.inoh hose and nozzle,
Two lamps and fixtures,
Four boiler crate bars,
One can tsllow,
One sack waste,
One jacket front,
One broad Ak,
Two lead ladies',
Set furnace tools,
One grinding stone.
Lot fire brick,
Lot rope,
Pipe fixtures,
One bellows,
Lot one-half inch iron.
Three brass oil cans and plate
One lubricator,
Piston rod and piston,
One cross-head,
Small pully,
One lot valves,
One ring rubber packing,
One lot pipe,
One four-horse wagon,
One two-horse wagon,
One spring wagon,
Three sets harness,
One set truck wheels,
One lot L iron,
One lot inch iron'
One lot ore SACKS
One chain olocK,
One set scales IN pox'
Two asssying scales
one DOOR press.
One set chain harness,
Five horse blankets.
Forty.fve shovels,
One hay fork,
Two set lead bars,
one drill press,
Que no, b.mmer hsndias
One-hslf box pick eyes,
One Ply wbae,s and .xes
one set of dyes and taps.
One set blacksmith tools complete
T Two sct Pnppsnss De
One draw knife,
Four saws.
Two sheets IRON.
Lot scrap iroB,
SIX Stag pots,
wv siae tsucks,
Twenty molds, with FRAME,
One stove and pipe,
Thrae chsjre
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02

ooshveness cured by I'D Dat Ca
pron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02
Reduced Prices
FINE JEwEIRY
SiIverWare, Clocks,
Optical Goods
and Work!
Mr.. P. STELER
"a OUR LEADING 'rwrIER. "a

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
i his customers In Eureka, Ruby Hill and
surrounding country, and the public at large.
that he has made 9 heavy reduction on his
magnificent stock of Fine Gold and Silver
Watches, Chains, Jewelry, and Silverware,
department.
His Ooncave and Convex Lenses, Spectacles
and Eyeglasses, so cents to 81 and 81 so. Peb-
bles, SO. Seth Thomas Olocss nickel one.day
time) 81 rs. Seth Thomas Clocks Nickel one
day time with slsrm), 80 rs, and other goods
in proportion.
Also 9 great reduction on irst-clsss work in
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-02

AIS
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25
A Dollar n Day

The Reverend Charles H. Eaton, who
does not preach in Jay Gould's church,
but in the church of the Divine Pater-
nifty, New York, said in last Sunday +
sermon:
That his statement two weeks ago
that destitutiOn drives 10000 women
into evil ways every year IN this city
had been justified since bv facts. He
had received letters from working
women, who informed him they be-
lieved he had not exaggerated the
amount of wretchedness, poverty, and
consequent immortality in New York
In six trades, employing from 100000 to
100000 men and women, he said. he had
asCertained that the average wages were
81 a day. Two hundred and forty four
dollars was the average annual income
of the males and females engaged in the
factories of the United States. The
Woman's Protective union had in the
twenty years of it's existence prosecuted
20O, AIS cases of fraud practiced by en-
ployers upon employees. One-fourth OF
the needle working women of London
now resorted to the streets to exc out 9
living.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25
Socialism in Africa.

A correspondent of LIE Revolte writing
from Constantine in Algeria, says ::
Socialism is in an embryonic condition
in most of these territories at present,
but it will not be long before it
makes rapid progress, Considering the
great number of workers who arrive from
all parts, leaving their own impover-
ished countries in the hope of procuring
an easier livelihood. In short, whether
in Europe, in America, or in Africa, in
every part of the so-called civilized
world the same misery attacks this dis
inherited The evil, therefore, being
general, the remedy cannot be local or
partial"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25
The Cutthroats.

Unless laws are at once enacted to
prevent the hiring out of private armies
OF armed thugs to corporations for the
purpose of terrorizing their employees.
trouble will be sure to follow. The
brutal and cowardly murder of two mel
and the wounding of a number of limo
cent spectators and school children by
the Pinkerton cutthroats at Chicago is
but the natural result of putting arms
into the hands of cowardly and mean
spirited ex thieves and iail-birds and
clothing them with a semblance Of au-
thority as Quasi-otticers of the law. This
outrageous system has become unbeara
Bile, and the people will stand it no
longer. Everything had been peaces
bly, arranged in the great packing house
strike until these birds of ill-omen put
in aD appearance. We are no advocates
of violence, but If the Anarchists would
test few of their bombs on these
human vultures we believe public
opinion would sustain the act as one OF
the proper uses to which dynamite
might be put.-St Louis Champion.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25
The RESURRECTION.
ture OF "ChristIan Translation"
Under "Zeno's" Critical Eye.
For The Enquirer.

For The ENQUIRER.
1t would be wrong to ridicule any
honest opinion about our destination
beyond the grave but it can do no harm
to compare the statments of men in high
authority, specialists so to speak, on the
subject Of salvation. Prof David Swing
of Chicago said last Sunday: "Christ's
religion was thst of common sense"
Now why should another specialist re-
duce that religion to an absurditY ?
Read the following from the Inter Ocean:
"M1LwAUKEE, Dec. 9.-The Rev. Mr..
Baxter, of London. England, editor and
proprietor Of the Christian Herald, who
has been delivering series of lectures
in this city on the Second Coming of
Christ left for Chicago to-day. Before
leaving he had something to say to a re.
..,norter concerning the present outlook
7,of the world. You have Just elected a
ASocialist to congress, haven't you" he
. significantly remarked. Assuming an
;mnressiye tone, he went on: We now
stand in the most critical and moment,
ons nosition on the chsrsof time. Wars,
oor,bouakes revolutions and pestilence
ore near at hand; bus there is a brighter
aide to all this gloom, the resurrection
ofthe saints. and the translation Of the
nnre Christians He then Quilted from
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25

chapter II OF Luke: Two women shall
be grinding together, the one shall be
taken and the other left. Two men
shall be in the field; the one shall be
taken and the other left Mr.. Baxter
drew thrilling picture of the condition
of society when the flight to heaven shall
occur. He spoke of the CONSERVATION
in households, where members OF the
family will be missed IN the morning
how Mr.. So-and.So will fail to come
down to breakfast, how thev will force
an entrance into his room and find no
signs of the missing man but his cloth
ing, for NO garments will be taken to
heaven, as no earthly clothes will be re.
ouired there. That sort of thing he
said, will happen in many homes. 1t
will create great confusion in society.
Imagine locomotive engineer being
suddenly caught up to heaven ; the en-.
CINE rushes along az full speed without
him, collision will follow, and all the
passengers will be hurled headlong into
eternity. Or it may be pilot of boat,
or driver of vehicle, that is caught up
to heaven; or surgeon just as he Is
cutting off the limb of patient, leaving
him on the table to bleed to death, The
time is not distant, either; 1t will come
to pass in few short years."
Did Christ mean that men would be
carried up bodily, or merely be CHOSEN
for some work elsewhere? The picture
az here drawn Is rather alarming. All
divine care over the earth will cease,
else there is no excuse for letting the
engine run wild. Could the fireman not
stop the train and save some of the sim
full passengers Very likely all the
saints will be cleaned from the passen-
gers and carried up with the engineer.
Will Socialists be among the saints ? If
not they may have chance to own the
earth and make it what they desire, as
the monopolsts will be translated, for
all monopolists are Christians.
What can be said of the morals OF the
promised land? Prof. Swing conde m ms
those who pass by tue church door and
enter the theater where natural and hu-
man outlines abound in the ballet, yet the
saints leave all their clothing behind !
Will they be given time to disrobe? Or
will thePower sent for thega perform
that service? The Christians who
think heaven will be on the earth, and
those who think it will be in the sky,
should meet and debate the matter
Then We can decide whether to purchae
an insurance ticket, in travelling, to
guard against Gabriel who may come
after the engineer. Insurance compa-
nies would grow rich, ahd rent fashion
able pews before the last day, if they
take these risks.
Then what will become of the patient
left bleeding to death ? Will care be
taken that he Is lost anyhow and of no
account. Perhaps both will 60 together,
and the operation finished beyond.
1t was wrong for Rev. Baxter to make
his announcement and leave so many
matters in doubt. ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25
The Famous Albert Lea Route

The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the direct favorite line between Chicago and Mime
apolS and ST. Paul Over this route solid Fast Express
Trains daily the summer resorts, picturesque
localities and hunting and fishing grounds OF Iowa and
Minnesota The rich wheat fields and grazing lands OF
interior Dakota reached via WATERFOWL. short,
desirable Foute, via Seneca and Knnkakee offers supe
ror inducements travellers between Cincinnati In
dianapols, Lafayette and Council Bluffs, ST. Joseph,
Atchison Leavenworth Kansas City, Minneapolis St
especially families ladies and children, receive from
officials and employees of Rock Island trains protection,
respectful courtesy and kindly attention
Fpr Tickets Maps, ,Folders-obtainahe at all principal
Ticket Ofces in the United States and C2nada-or
desired information, address,
r. fS E: SAalE 81 Co. E At st. 20. Soass
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25
< il NAt&,s ] x
CHICAGO, Rock island & PACIFIC RAILWAY

of its central position clo@" relation to prn
cipa lines East OF Chicago. and continuous lines at
terminal points West Northwest and Southwest is the
only true middle link in that tran nnCntal system
which invites and facilitates travel and traffic in either
direction between the Atlantic and Pacific.
The Rock Island main line and branches include Chi
cago Joliet Ottawa, La Sale Peoria, Geneseo Moline
ana ROCK Island, in Illinois, Davenport, Muscntne,
Washington Fairfield, Ottumwa. Oskaloosa, West Lib
Srty' Iowa City, Des Moines, Indanoa. Wnerset At
iantlc knoxville, Audubon. Harlan, Guthrie Centre and
C0Incii Bluffs in Iowa; Gaa;n Trenton. St Joseph.
and Atchison, in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis
St Paul, in Minnesota: Natertown, in Dakota, and
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25
The Great Rock Island Route .

Guarantees Speed, Comfort and Safety to those who
track OF heavy steel Its bridges are solid structures
Of stone and iron Its rolling stock Is perfect human
skill make it. 1t has all the safety appliances that
mechanical genius has invented experience proved
valuable. It's practical operation conservative and
methodca-its discipline strict and exactine The luz
ury OF its passenger accommodations unequaled In
the west-unsurpassed in the world
All ExprasS Trains between Chicago and the Missouri.
River consist OF comfortable Day Coaches magnificent
Dining Cars providing excCll ent meals and-bCtwCen
Chicago, St Joseph Atchison and Kansas Cy-restful
Rerlininy Chair Cars
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25
II Low Prices and

An endless variety of beautiful wares
suitable for holiday presents are any In
ducements, We certainly must please
you. Douglts 4 Co., 406 Lawrence. 40 4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
THE FRENCH HUGUENOTs.
Their Descendants i'm savannah Or
Sanize society.


A number Of descendants OF the French
Huguenots resident in savannah as
sembled. few evenings ago, in the par
Tors of So Barnard street for the purpose
of acknowledging courteous communi-
cation from the Huguenots OF Berlin,
| Prussia. and, also, for considering the pro-
! priety of organizing an association of the
/ HuguenOt descendants OF this city.
! Or. T. r. Bessellieu WAS called to the
chair and Mr.. l.. G. Bryan was requested
to act IS temporary secretary.
With appropriate explanation OF the
origin of the movement through the en-
ergy and zeal OF Mr.. A. Alland, at pres
ent of st. Louis. Mo-, and the American
correspondent of the Prussian HuguenOt
societies.; Mrs. Emily Beck Bryan pre-
sented budget OF correspondence and in
teresting papers for the entertainment of
the meeting. Among the papers were a
beautiful autograph letter and printed
address before the New York association,
by the late lamented president of the
Charleston, S. c., society, Gen. De
Sosseiner, and the following official letter
from the Berlin Consistory, translated
by DR.. l.. knorr, Of this city:
CoNSISToRY or THE FRENCH CHURCH,
BERLIN, PRUSSIA, Feb. IL. 1886.
The undersigned representative OF the
the honor to express to you and the signers OF
the copgratulatory address of December, 1885,
on the occasion OF our two hundredth ami
versary OF the issuing OF the edict Of Potsdam,
celebrated by ms October 20, 1885, his heartfelt
thanks for the sympathies expressed therein.
with you We remember, thankful to the Lord
God, the Christian courage and the fidelity of
our forefathers; and we feel united with you
in the wish that the descendants of those ref
ugees may forever preserve untarn shed those
priceless treasures that were handed down to
them by their ancestors.
Consistory of the French Church.
NEssLY, President.
COUIoN, Secretary.
After lively discussion of these mat
tiers, with some entertaining conversa-
ton on the subject OF the HuguenOts, aud
a resolution to publish these proceedings
and transmit copies of the journal to
those interested, the meeting adjourned
until Z O'Clock Tuesday evening, May
%, at the sameplace, for further consider
alton OF the question of organization.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
Going, Going. Yes, Going,

Our stock of summer goods is going, but we
have still complete line, and the low prices
at which we have been Offering them this sea-
son has greatly helped the sale, but still the
balance must go also. To all those who are
in need we will say we will make it to your
advantage to call and make your selections at
once. Our line of cass. suits and pants for
men, youths, boys and children is yet com
plete, aad we can give you perfect lit and
at the same time save you money. We also
have fun line of summer coats and vests in
all the latest styles of goods and at prices way
below those at which they have ever been
offered at before. Our line OF straw hats is
full of all the latest shapes, and at prices
down, down Gauze undershirts at from Csc
to 81. We have full line of underwear and
neckwear. liking Of Shirts" l&undred and
unlaundrIed; the best shirt in the city. We
sell good unlaundried shirt at Soc, collar
and cuffs; sun umbrellas, etc.
CHAs. LOGAN & Co.,
The Savannah Clothing and Hat Store, 1S9
Congress- street.-Adg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
The Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
panY.

INC tAlo ISOyhl manufacturing COm-
panY.
On the banks of the Savannah river,
about a mile above this city, is located
the factory and mills of the Vale Royal
Manufacturing Company. This is the
largest manufacturing enterprise in Sa-
vannah. The business of the company is
the manufacturing Of yellow pine and
cypress lumber, sashes, doors, blinds,
mOuldings, office and church furniture,
brackets, balusters. fences, and in fact
everything that can be made out of
wood. The company makes a speci-
ality Of cypress and cedar work
in which it is not surpassed IN the world.
1t is no little factory which makes few
things and buys the most of its goods, but
| a large, comprehensive manufacturing
enterprise, that takes its materials from
the forests, and, after seasoning the
| wood, manufactures il into the articles
it offers for sale. The plant includes
every known kind OF woodworking ma
chinery of the latest patents, with work
men of experience to use them. Mr.. H.
2. Smart, the president and general man
| ager, IS a practical man, well Versed IN
| the details of the business, mining
with his knowledge good executide abil-
Ity and an energy that never flags, and
| Mr.. T. G. Bryan, a thorough business
| gentleman, is the secretary and treas
urer; all who are associated in the COM
pany are OF the same stamp. The COM
pany has been in operation for over a
year, aud its work is already known far
| and wide. The windows and doors, franz
! ing and other manufactured materials of
many OF the largest buildings which have
been erected or are in course of cree
| tion in this State and Florida are
| from this establishment. Among the
smaller orders we can refer to the
handsome counter and partitions in the
| MORNING NEWS counting room,
! and the doors and windows, and frames
for the new MORNING NEWS building. all
of which are from the ''Vale ROYAL" mills.
The company's works adjOins the wharves
of the steamship lines, and 1t also has ex-
tensiVe whaFves of Its own. Tracks run
into the factory connecting it with all the
railroads. These facilities for foreign and
| domestic shipment gives the company
many advantages of its competitors IN
other parts OF the country, and with its
own mills, and controlling the ma
| terial from the stump till it reaches the
consumers, il is doubtful if it has rival
| in the world. Those VINO contemplate
| building, whether on the smallest or
largest scale, or want anything in the
way Of wood manufactures, will find that
money can be saved by calling on or COM
municatiDg with the Vale Royal Manu-
! featuring Company of Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.


the News Reporters.
There will be no excursion to Tybee
to-day.
Samuel Reynolds, Esq, Justice Of the
Peace for the Fourth district. was sworn
in yesterday by the County Commission
ers.
The County Commissioners yesterday
approved of the bond OF W. +. Bowe, con-
tractor for the new Jail. The sureties are
all from Augusta.
Hercules johnson, li-year old negro
boy, was arrested last night for trying to
street fruit dealer.
Mr.. Luke Carson has taken the initia-
tive in paving the side walks of Broughton
street by putting down a good pavement
in front of his stables on the corner OF
Abereorn street.
A picnic will be given at Schuetzen
Park this afternoon under the auspices OF
Youths Historical Society, which is suf-
icieht guarantee that the affair will be
a pleasant success.
The clothing clerks have begun their
early closing movement, and a number Of
clothing houses have agreed to close their
stores at o'clock, every day except Sat
urdRys, during June, July and August.
The Health Officers report shows that
there were % deaths i'm the city last week,
% Of colored people and 10 of whites, ex-
elusive OF still births. There were 81
deaths OF children under years OF age.
There ID some talk of continuing the
asphalt pavement on Broughton street
from AbereQTn ST. to East Broad st. IT
some energetic citizen like DR.. Waring
VIII take the matter in hand, there is no
doubt that the necessary arrangements
can be made.
Allen Cato, Stephney Baker and VIM.
Carmichael, three Liberty county pris-
oners, were brought to Savannah aud
placed in jail yesterday. Cato is under a
seven years sentence for burglary, and
Baker one years sentence for the same
ofense. Carmichael has not yet been
tried.
the Chatham Artillery Centennial was
financial success; that is, it will pay
expenses. The company did not expect
to make money cut Of it, and is perfectly
satisfied at the drills paying the extraor-
binary expenses incurred in getting II up.
Take IL all IN all, it was an occasion
which was credit to all concerned.
A complaint from the residents in the
nelghbOrhOOd of BrOughton aud Drayton
streets, was sent to Gen. Anderson. Chief
of Police, yesterday. 1t was stated In the
paper that gang OF negro boys cougre-
gate on the corner every Sunday, and use
obscene language to the annoyance OF the
respectable people in the neighborhood.
Whenever policeman comes in sight the
gang dtsperses but soon reappe8rs. The
Chief WAS requested to take necessary
steps to afford the neighborhOOd relief,
and the petitioners concluded by stating
that they would defer a complaint about
another matter until some future date.