davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-30
NOTICE..

A LII PERSONS ARE STRICTLY NoTI-
IN fed not to take any cattle or horses be-
longing to the Lamb estate or I" Sell" brand
on White River. as have been the sole pos
SCISSOR of ell the right title and interest Of the
above described braRd since the 2Sth day of
October; also, any person OF persons who will
try to do so will be prosecuted to the full OK.
tent of the law. THOMAS TRAINER.
Eureka, Dec. 23. 1885. d241m
belmont Courier, White Pine News and
Austin Reveille copy one month and send bill
to this ofice.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-30
Assessment Notice,
Davis silver Mining Compupx.

- SOEn DHIlXs
ooATloN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
S.d BUSINESS Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
,.iot inpcatlon @ OF works, Mt. Hope Mining Dis.
''iSa, Na,,su, Eureka county State OF Nevsda.
the noe Pn Is hereby given that at meeting Of
nnrd no nosrd OF Trustees, heli on the 7th day of
0emoer. CAM i,o 1873, an assessment (No. ~ of O.e
stoct per share was levied upon the capital
tha e,S " the corporation. payable on or before
eoIs S'n Gay Of January. 1896, in United states
Msssrs% % Wren 10 the 6s. Secretary; at the ONCE of
remain unpaid on 'nA''
saturday, January 8, 1855,
nrh,i III 10 delinquent and advertised for sale ai
bern suction; and unless payment is made
Tosnt' VIII W sold on FRIDAY, the twelfth
iHsnl Gay OF FEBRUARY. 1886, to pay the de
samqnt arqusnt assessment. together with costs Of
aupertising and expenses of sale.
byorder Of the Board OF Trustees.
Eureka. Dec, Q. 1885, dio.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-30
NOTICE TO LIEN.HOLDERS.
In the Sixth Judicial Distrtcs
Court of the state of Nevada, In
and for Eureka County.
JOHN TAM, Plaintiff,
YB.
GILBERT II. GOODHUE, Defendant. J

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ALL
i persons claiming and holding Liens
against Gilbert Il. Goodhue on the Grace Dar-
ling mine situate and being in SHREDDER Min
ing District, Eureka county, State of Nevada,
and owned by Baid Gilbert Ii. Goodhue, Ahsll
be and appear before the District Court OF the
sixth Judicial District OF the State of Nevads,
in and for the county OF Eureka, on the 9th
day of February, A. d. 1886, and then and
there exhibit the proof of your said Liens.
And all Liens not so exhibited shall be deemed
waived In favor of those which are so exhib-
tied. JOHN TAM.
BY FITZGERALD Il BEATTY. his Attorneys.
Eureka, Nevada, January 25, 1886. js26-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-30
RAILROAD RATES EAST.

A Partial LfSt OF Etistes BeIHS UfVeH
Out by the Southern Pacific Sys-
tenn.
At the main Office of the Central &
Southern Pacific, San Francisco, the fol-
lowing schedule is handed to inquirers with
the suggestion that some Of the roads are
cutting little:
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(Pacidc System)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

1886. 1886.
NEW YORK HERALD.
Weekly Edition.
Read by l75000 Families Every Week.
independent and Universal.
BRIGHT, RELIABLE AND PURE IN TONE.
Excellent Advertising Medium.
CPRCIAL ADVANTAGES FOR ADvERTIs-
- ing municipal and legal notices; also for
dry goods, publishers, real estate. agricultural
implements and general trade announcements.
Advertisements Fifty I, ents Line.
No extra charge for display type or cuts.
Circulated in every State in the Union; In
Mexico, South America, the West indies, Au-
stralia, and in Europe.
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 1886.
Most newsy and accurate weekly journal In
the United States.
Contains "a hours later news each week than
its contem poraries.
Special Gable Dispatches
By the Bennett -Macksy cables. AS these
cables connect directly with the Herald office,
the foreign news cannot be sampered with
before reaching the public
The weekly Review
Is peeisl feature of the Weekly Herald and
IL epigrsmmstic. choice aad interesting.
Cartoons, Political and social.
Prepared by De Grimm and other artists.
A Perfect Newspaper.
1t contains all the general news OF the Daily
Edition of the Herald. which has the largest
circulation in the United States.
Independent In Politics,
II is the most valuable chronicle of political
news in the world, impartally giving the
all 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, concerniug soil, cattle, crops, trees.
buildings, gardening. poultry and agricultural
economy.
The Home Instruction
Includes the preparation OF new and pAlatable
dishes, furnishing. department, decorations,
etc also the fashions at home and abroad.
The latest inventions in sanitary and social
| science, special literary compositions, poetry,
| and
Serial Novel.
Select Sermons each week by eminent
| clerpymen, and general church intelligence.
| In addition are given latest reports Of trade
| and Stock and
Produce Markets.
The condition OF money, wit and humor
| sporting news, the doings of well-known
| persons, Q department devoted to
The Dramatic and Lyric Stage.
| The WEEKLY HERALD is . great Journal
| for the family.
| New York Herald Weekly i1i Form 81 a YGal
A"OH'''' New York Herald,
broadway and Ann ST.,
NEW YORK oITY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-30
NOTICE.

NIoTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
N creditors Of d. McEvans. deceased, that
letters OF administration upon the es.ale o'
ssid deceased have been granted to the under
signed. ard all creditors are hereby notified TO
present Their claims against said estate, duly
verified, to the undersigned at the Enreka
County Bank, in Eureka, Nevada. within Sky
days from the date OF this notice. or their sA'o
claims will be forever barred.
w. E. GRIFFIN, Administrator:
Eureka January 81, 1886 aE-'oou
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-30

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice Of application for patent be published fo
the period Of sixty days in the Eureka Dali!
SENTINEL, g daily newspaper published o
Eureka, New. +. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
1900
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-07
DAKOTA JUSTICE.

A Magistrate Who IL Not to BE Bulldosed
BY Cheeky Lawyers.
Gentlemen" said q Dakota justice
Of the peace. taking fresh bite of to-
bacco. when the attorney for the de-
tense, . recent importation from the
played-out and rundown East, says
that this court is not run in accordance
with business principles he shows that
he is not on intimate or friendly terms
with inside facts. charged the plain
tiff ten dollars for beginning this suit,
IL costs the defendant five dollars for
the privilege of being heard on his side.
I have decided to fine each party twenty
five dollars and would further, gentle
men. take this ERE public method of
seeking a fine of fifteen dollars for con-
tempt Of court onto the beforeinmention-
ed Pickering legal light from the
spawned East And gentlemen and
fellow-citizens, femme say further. that
this eighty dollars together with certain
other moneys paid in at this shrine of
justice goes to buy a boss for this ere
court, which may serve to convince the
legal gentlemen who Injuries the chances
of the defendent for two and half dol
lars day and found that he is mistaken
in his business principal racket. All
parties to this action will please step
or'ard and whack up."-Estellsse n
IT, Bell
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-07
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The women students in the Univer-
sity of Michigan have organized for
muscular development.
"A conference of mechanics, labor
ers and business men recently held in
Berlin condemned all work ON Sunday.
1t is stated that the Church of Eng
land numbers among its clergy three
great-grandsons of Charles Wesley the
poet, brother of John.
The colored Methodists in sixteen
Southern conferences have, during the
last ten years, contributed $50, for
the support of Methodist missions.
AN exchange. having stated that
there is demand for competent teach
ers in the West. the Boston Traveller
remarks that ''it is the same in New
England"
The Normal School at Tuskegee,
Ala, for the training of colored youth
of both sexes to be teachers. has receiv-
ed from Boston friends gift of $1,000
The school has 225 pupils.
IA hen has to feet" HE done
it." This was what superintendent b.
b. Russell. of Brockton. placed upon the
blackboard for the pupils to correct.
This was the way one boy corrected it:
HE didn't do it; God done it. ''-Boston
Journal of Education.
Great gifts to foreign missions are
reported in many churches. Trinity
Church, Boston. raised 81, 400 the other
Sunday, and DIR. Cuyler's Church.
$4,000, in the regular collection; and
many smaller churches have more than
doubled their gifts to this cause.-M Y.
Tribune.
The New York Sun says that an
association which is considering the
purchase of building site has lately
been offered seven Protestant churches
in the upper part of New York City.
the MOST of them costly and elegant
structures, and all situated in neighbOr-
hoods of the most fashionable sort.
A short time since party of Now
Workers. who came South with MIR. j.
H. Inman visited the Atlanta University
and heard the pupils sing the old planta-
ton songs. One of the visitors pre-
sented President Chase a check fof
$1,000, another for $3.50 and a third
for $50. There is an indefnable but
pathetic quality in the songs of negroes
that opens hearts and pocket-boOks
alike. Atlanta Constitution.
The following Harvard faculty de-
cision has been posted: latter the
present academic year, special students
shall appear before committee of five
members of the faculty at the time of
their entrance, and satisfy the commit
tee as to the course Ofstudy which they
intend to pursue, and thereafter their
work shall be subjected to the constant
supervision of that committee"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

The egotist who is perfectly satisfied
with himself, fails to satisfy any one
else.
People who nurse feuds should re-
member it will make no difference fifty
years hence.-M. Y. Mail.
"A young lady, who said she had
married tanner, deceived her friends
most shamefully. He was only school
master.-PAiladelphia Call.
Failure after long perseverance, is
much grander than never having a
striving good enough to be called .
failure.-George Eliot.
First tramp-Will that dog bite?
Second tramp-You must find out for
yourself. He may not be hungry since
he had half of my leg.-Judge.
Some men are born great, some
wrestle with the parlor stove, and some
have charge of the kitchen fire thrust
upon them.-7eras Sytings.
Philosophers tell us there's no need
for grumbling. and we guess they're
about right. If the matter can't be
remedied, it is a folly to grumble, and
it is worse folly to grumble if we can
remedy it.-ArkansaU Trarelcr.
An exchange remarks: Flying ma
chimes will probably never be a sue
quito? He is flying drilling machine
and the suckingest kind of success
NcaCnsan Independent.
Mrs. j. has q mania for going out,
but she insists upon taking coupe. II
never see your wife on the street." re-
marked q gentleman to her husband.
'.You stop the first coupe that you meet
and you'll find her," replied the brute
Chicago Tribune.
An old bachelor having fallen in
love behaved in ridiculous manner,
but q lady excused his infatuation by
saying: 1T is with old bachelors as
with old wood; it is hard to get them
kindled, but when they do take fame
they burn prodigiously.-M Y Ledger.
Law Professor-What constitutes
burglsry7 Student-There must be .
breaking. Professor-Then If q man
enters q door and takes dollar from
your vest pocket in the hall, would that
b. burglary? Student-Yes, sir; be-
cause that would break me.-N I4aI.
Pond mother-No, I'm not gOingtO
allow Nellie to come out into society
until she can do it well. She must have
the best debut or none at all. Father
Well. I'll see how debuts are quoted this
morning. but can tell You this much
thiSwill be the first, last and only debut
III ever buy for her.-1id Bits.
Two fashione' y-dressed young Ia
dies were walking down street. one ON
either side of q young gentleman. ex-
tremely swell in attire and equally
meagre in proportions. A street gamin
grinned at them, then remarked dryly.
much to the discontinue of the ''dude:"
s.Ain't much ham in that sandwich!'-
Chicago HAIL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-07
ONCE.

Once loved. Twas long ago:
Many summers back-eay thirty.
Gypsy face and eye like eloe
4 She possessed; but she was hirty.
True, was bashxul Ounce,
When first loved madly-Onces
Once loved. The maid was fair
Face like milk and roses mingled
Sapphire eyes and golden hair,
Graciouei how turned and tfngiedI
Once loved. To be precise,
That occasion made ft-twtCe.
Once loved. 4 woman this
Large, majestic, wild, and mournfub
Filling me with timOrOus bliss,
Chilling me with GOODNESS ecOrnfub
Once loved. 1t were vice
To conceal that It was-thrice.
Once loved. Nay, be not wrothi
"Hang your once" some Gotn OF hu'
says:
! Well, good SIR or miss, or both,
I'll confess to scores OF 0ncee,
Maidens Of all creeds and climee
loved Once-a many times.
Once loved. But why proceed?
Constant time and use Will soften
Emarting wounds that used to bleed.
+. Once loved. A deal too often;
But, believe me, though Ounce,
Never more than one-at once.
Judy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-07
Amusements for Children.

There is knack in providing amuse-
ments for children as in every thing
else. Do not be satisfied with keeping
them busy. Never allow them to con-
ceive the notion that they are being put
aside. or have to amuse themselves, or,
with the pcrversity of childhood. they
will be at your heels in moment The
impression that they have to keep out
of your way sometimes rouses spirit
of rebellion If it does not make the chill
dren unhappy and cross. Many a sensi-
tive child grows morose and secretive
by system of injudicious management
that gives it an idea that all children
are ''endured nuisances." No one,
grown or small, cares to be looked upon
as "a necessary evil" Do MT allow
any work to keep you long from the
children's room. A Allowing pat. kiss.
smile. only take a moment here and
there, and moments so spent, even ON
busiest days. are always well employed.
-B0byhO0d.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-07

. number Of good-natured dogs, pets OF
the yemshiks, who dearly love to follow
their master or friend to the next sta
ton and back. Most frequently q
couple of dogs will take it into their
heads to journey in company. having
nothing else in the wide world to do.
But the expedition may prove danger
Gus to them if undertaken at night, for
the traveller, If he happen to look out of
his sled, is very apt to mistake them for
wolves and shoot one of them before the
yemshik has time to stop him. And a
dead dog is quite as useful as a dead
wolf for the story book of the Siberian
traveller.
On the Kirghese steppes, where inn
mense drOves of horses are kept, and
where kumiss is an article of export,
the wolves have to be looked after, es-
pecially in spring time, when they seek
to indemnify themselves for the severe
fast of the winter, and are very DESTROYS
to get themselves into good condition
again. Foals are then in their prime,
and the wolf is constantly providing
about tho taboon. The horses are,
however, always prepared to take care
of themselves and to defend the younger
members of the community. The wolves
are wary creatures. They do not make
the attack openly. They wait till a good
ly number are together and the tabOon
gets little scattered. Then they some
times make rush, bringing on gener-
al battle. Such fight is splendid
sight. The stations and mares charge
down upon the threatened point, gener-
ally putting the attackers to instant
flight. Sometimes a stray foal is snap
ped away, and the mother, going to its
defense, also falls a victim. If the at
tack is kept up tho mares form circle
within which the foals take shelter,
while others form into solid phalanx
and charge down upon the wolves, tear
ing them with their teeth and tramping
on them with their feet The stall
lions do not fall into the phalanx,
but gallop about with streaming tails
and erected names, seeming to act as
generals. trumpeters and Standard
bearers, doing immensely effective work
all over the plain. Their weapons are
their fore-feet and their teeth. With
one blow the stallion often kills the en-
envy or stuns him, and then. snatching
up the body with his teeth filings it to
the mares, who trample it out of all
shape. Sometimes a stallion meets his
death in such fight, but not often. The
Cossacks or Kirghese are, however,
generally on the watch for such fights,
and then the wolves are easily driven
off
The wounded yemshiks, who are now
under DR.. Pastcur's care, have doubt
less had to deal with more dangerous
class of wolves than those found on the
Orenburg steppes. Wolves are much
larger and more daring in parts of Rus
STA proper than in Siberia. We can inn
agine that after hard winter, famished
for food, they descended upon the folds
of the peasants in one of the villages,
and that the mujiks attempted to drive
them off, with the result that they were
severely wounded in the struggle. But
we have yet to learn that the brutes
were mad.-John p. Jackson, IN n. 7.
World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-07
The Lake shore Strike.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Sincs the Lake
Shore switchmen's strike came to sudden
termination there has been great deal Of
speculation IS to the fate awaiting the OBJ
jectionabIe men. The company's officials
say they maintained their positions, and
made no agreement whatever - to the dis.
p0sal Of the eight men; nor had they au-
thorized any one to sign the paper exhibited
by StahL The latter still insists that the
eight men will b. removed within sixty
days, and that the agreement to that effect
Is signed by some one authorized by the
company TO do 50. He refuses still to
divulge the name of the person.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-07

How shall Mount Desert be pro-
nounccd: is q question asked many
times. Shall it be Mount Desert or
Mount Desert. DR.. Lapham, who is
IN authority on such matters. is in
favor of the latter pronunciation. The
Maine Historical Society mas adopted it
The French gave the name to the is.
land ("Mont-de-scrt') and we have
adopted it-made it An English name.
DR.. Lapham's susEeatsons that as We
have given it the Eugish photography
it should have English pronunciation 10
sensible. Let it be Mount Desert, then.
Lewiston me. Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-07
STEAMERS IN AFRICA.
Vessels Weighing Fifty Thousand Poands
Carried Overland Hundreds OF Mlles.

Vessels weighing FIFTY Thousand Posnds
Carried Overland Hundreds Of MIles.
Many times within the last FIVE years
large caravans have travelled along the
paths that lead far into Africa, carrying
strips of iron or steel. boxes of rivets
and bolts, and sections of boilers, pad
die wheels and smoke-stacks. After
many weeks these expeditions have
heaped their loads upon the shore of
some great lake or mighty river, where
white men and their native assistants
have welded the hundreds of pieces to-
gether and finally launched complete
and perfect steamboats, upon the waters
of inner Africa.
Eleven steamboats, and one sailing
vessel are now plying upon these great
lakes and rivers. 1t is only twenty
eight years since Burton and Spoke
were the first white men to visit Lakes
Victoria and Taganyika. Only within
the past ten years have they and the
third great lake Nyassa been carefully
explored. the upper waters of the Congo
visited and the Alaima river traced on
the maps. On all these inland waters,
and also on the upper Niger, the whistle
of the steamboat is now heard. and
many natives have learned to welcome
the puffy little craft as offering them o
chance to trade.
1t was costly undertaking to trans
port these vessels hundreds of miles
overland, far into the depths of Africa.
Small Us the steamboats, are compared
with our river boats, they weigh from
twenty-five to fifty thousand pounds
apiece. From eight to fifteen hundred
pOrters were required to transport each
boat to its destination. A few of the
upper Congo steamers. however. were
mounted in sections on steel wagons
with broad tires and MIR. Stanley tells
of ''the awful toll of dragging these
heavy steamers overland before they are
set afloat above the cataracts.
These steamers were nearly all built
in England, and they were pulled up
and down English rivers on trial trips
before they were taken to pieces and
shipped to Africa. Serious delay was
caused if a single important piece was
lost. After the little French steamer
Dijue had nearly reached the Alma
river early last year it was discovered
that one of the most necessary pieces
was missing, and the boat lay useless on
the shore for many months until du-
plicate piece could be obtained from
Europe.
A missionary steamer launched last
summer on Lake Nyassa is manned,
from engineer to cook, by crew of ma
tive Africans, who were taken to Eng
land to learn their duties. BY means
of this little craft and its predecessor,
the Ilala. regular communication is
maintained among the mission stations
along Nyassa's seven hundred miles OF
coasts. In another steamer named
Peace. which eight hundred blacks car
ricd on their heads to Stanley pool two
years ago, the missionary Grenfell trav-
cled last year about five thousand
miles. making many interesting discoy-
cries in wholly unknown and dense!y-
populated regions among the Congo
tributaries.-N. Y Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-07
THE FIRST CIGAR.

A Boys Feelings Subsequent to His First
Maiden Encounter with Nicotine.
The first smoke don't last as long as
n case of sea-sickness, but while it does
last it is original and unique. The new
smoker is no judge of cigars. He in
variably takes strong one. He goes
a good deal by the box in which he
finds the cigars. If cigar has fancy
paper ring about it he will take it at any
price. If he lives he will know better.
Out on the shady side of the barn he
takes himself and his cigar. He is
afraid that some one will modest him.
He lights the cigar, and holding it in
the most awkward manner between his
fingers, puffs and expectoratcs. 1t seems
manly to smoke, and he pictures him.
self narrating to his chums how well he
handled himself and his first cigar. The
sensation is not at all pleasant. He al
lows longer time to elapse between his
puffs, and wishes that the cigar would
burn up more rapidly. The mouth has
apeculiar taste, which frequent expec-
tOrations will not remove. The old
familiar fence is turning green. He
secs every thing circle around him. He is
better after awhile. Flat on his back on
the greensward, he looks up Mt the blue
heavens overhead and watches the
tieecy white clouds float in many direc-
tons. Dinner has no attractions for
him. Candy would not tempt him to
get up. He hears his name called by
an elder brother. 1t sounds way of, as
If in a dream. Nearer and nearer it
comes. and finally the owner of the
voice comes around the corner of the
barn. He guesscs the cause. for he
sees the half-smokcd cigar. If he is .
real good boy he will tell his mother.
and the young smoker will be taken to
the house and lccturcd for the rest Of
his boyhood days. If he is a real bad
boy, one whose badness insures his liv-
ing to manhootl's estate, he will get his
sick brother up on the hay in the old
barn, and will tell lib at the table to
excuse his absence. His kindness will
cost the inexperienced smoker later on
many marbles, much candy, and the
best of every thing. He will threaten
to inform their parents many times Of
tho first smoke, and will scare the
smoker into many scrapes and much
trOuble.-S. Paul Globe.