davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05

2uremburs. Sn Der nit benz IL.
Sept. enbenben Wo9e ftnb auf benz Sen.
trals8 abnbofe l32 Perionsn mad Unit
werpen absereiff, um nit benz am IL. Sept.
BON bort abreiienbsn BoifsO ampfer rRbpns
lamb" Der Red Star Line, pertreten in
9uremburs bar9 5rn. Osrule : Wisrsur
& Sobn, nod amsrita aussupanbern.
Oarunter ~befanben fi9 4 ~9ursmburser:
!Gitolas @asner, alt "a g., aus G6tsrna9,
reilt mad ct. Yaul, Wflnu.
Wtarta S9iebery alt 20 s., ans Repienbur9,
reiit na6 Conception, Wfo>
Barbara chin, alt 20 s., aus Sisfir6, riit
Gitolas gilser, alt "a g., aus Gommeloin=
gen, reiit na9 PittSburs. ga.
Mit Der v&eS Star Cine" tebrtem i'm
Qaufe bieier ISOLDE SO Ysrionen iber uns
fern 8abnbof aus Imsrifa surid. Oars
nnter befanb ii9 l 2ursmburser.
2ursmburs.. Die bissidbrise S9os
bermeile wnrbe am l3. Sept. Ibenbs nit
elmer reselrs1ten Ssilsrei auf benz S1os
bermeBfeloe sei9loisn. Sine srSBsrs slns
sabl Mdnner unb Weibsbilber ~er5ffneten
bic re9t intsrsiIante 9%oriteuuug. Ser Gin
unb 3utritt itanb Sebem fret. gls absr 2
@enbarmen unb ebsnio pisls Yolisiffen aui
benz S9Iadtfslbe sridisnsn, wurbe bic
gorifeauns ssi9Iofen unb su protOtoa
sebra9t.
2uremburg. Mm II. Sept, um
bic Wfittagsltunbe, ftarb ~ BabsW onborf,
In einem Utter uon ~ Sabrsn, Serr 8ele,
eriter Counts Der Rataitsrsg srpaltuns.
Der 8eritorbene, Elm isbr ssadtstsr unb
pfli9teifriser geamte, lit i9on felt ldnse;
rer 3eit an einem i9winbiidtisen 8ruts
libel.
2uremburs. am IA. Sept. fanb
bet,9utem Wettsr unb GROCER Tbeiluabms
anf benz Wilbelmsplase bic pom Gfers unb
@artenbauperein peranIfaltete Sbieri6au
ftatt. Ois auf Der S6au bauptld9li9
unb rei6Iid ausseitelten Yferos rsprdieu:
tirten iowobl baS importirts, ais baS ielbit
sesi9tete 8ieb Der llmsssenb. Sslbit bic
ionit perw0bntsn Renner fpra5en ii9 an
erfennenb iiber bic ausgeiteIten @remplars
aus. Inter benz &inbpisb paren re9t piel
iebr quite Stiere uorbanoeu, aud sei9neten
Riibe unb &inber fi9 Defenders aus unb
seusten pon iebr erfrsult9em Strebsn unb
Torti6ritte auf bisism @sbiste, Oas 8ors
ftenpieb mar In auBerorSentli3er Mense
unb In porSlsli5en gremplaren uertretsn.
Der S9weine3udt wirb cine sroBs Bead:
tuns seidenft, unb bieislbs pon sr6Bereu
unb tlsinern @irtbsn gang alsemein be,
triebsn. Sn bisier 3u6t III quaIitatip cine
ni4t gu INTERCOLLEGIATE Serbeieruns burd
Impurities enslii9es Su9tmatsriaI 81 cons
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05

lid molten, iolten fd periOnIi9 bter BON
Der Site bes 2anbes iiberaeusen. Iusens
fdein 1T feline 3auberet. Ndbere Nuss
tunft sibt 2ambsrt Sdwars, Qate greiton,
Oafota. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
G%orreiponSenj.
SeII, Dat, ben %. Sept.

5elI, Dat, ben 20. Sept.
Der II. September par fir uniere @es
neinbe Waria Seu Elm pi9tissr unb be-
mertenswertber Gag. Oenn bas Oampfs
ROB Der Chicago 81 Nortbpetern giiens
balm brauite gum eritenmaIe in bic Siatiou
Bell. CONT befommsn mir einen eieenen
Marttplat, Der Ssrtsbr nit Often uub
@eiten 1T erleidtert, ba bic giisnbabn Bis
an ben MiGourifluB meter sebt. 9ie
giieubabn:G ompasnie bat cine neue Stabt
betm Babnbofe, unsefdbr 70 &utbsn pon
Der &irde anb benz &lofter, ausseIest, unb
ibr ben Namsn bes Boitamtes : 3ea -
ssseben.
Sir beuti9e, fatbolii5s @eidaftsIsute
1T iest bic re9te 8eit. sic fonnen fd
nod biaise BaupIdss taufsn unb bic 2luss
fi4ten fnb gut. Oas umIiessnoe 2snb LIT
Don ti9tisen, bsutlden Sarmern bsiiebeIt,
wofir aud bic grridtuns bes g~splanten,
l25, 900 8uibel Wei3sn baItenben glepas
tors ipri9t. Gur Elm 2anbftore fIr Cen
eral Merchandise 1T bier, bod fnb bic
ausi9ten far nod anbere @eiddfte, bic
nod sabIen, pie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
@iienwaarens3 anbIuns, GoloniaIwaarsns
S~aubluns, S9ubs unb Stiefeltore, MSs
beIs nnb 9olsbanbInns, gut.
@inise WsiIen pom Der STANDARDIZATION
e%n:fernt 1T benn aud nod suteS Sarmlanb
gu baben unb gu biaisem Breiie. Do9
porausidtli@ ffeist Der Yreis bur9 ben
giienbabnbau re9tidnea. User cine lpertbs
pole, seiunbe unb biaiss Ssimatb tn elmer
beuti9en, tatbolii9su @emeinbe fudt, fins
Bet fe bier. Nabere Gusfunst sibt: Gb.
SpeIs, 3sa, Sault Co., Dat.
Go~rniponoena.
Su safe Breton, &inssburp Co.,
9atota, babsn bic RatboIifen cine pfarrs
semsinbs sesriinbet, gu Der bis istt 81 So
milisn, % bsutide, meiit 9ursmburser,
unb 8 iriide. sebSren. @ir baben felt
Otern einsn Yrieiter unb isben Sunntas
beilise Mefe. Omar babsr mir nod tetne
Stride, bod bas Pfarrbaus, Is BET "a SUP
9roB, 1T In @rbeit; bas @ottesbaus pirb
baIb folsen.
Oie @esenb bier lit i5Sn: 9anb unb
Waner fnb gut. Cine neue gilsnbabn
i9rsttet TN Sau i6nsu poran. Das 9anb
1T nod btQis, 81 bis SO per ader, ie nod
ben rSmpropements". Sarmsr, bts wsits
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-02
COMPILING THE LAWS.

Governor Murray has vetoed the reso-
luton appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
pose OF compiling the laws OF the Terri
tory. The Governor gave too many rea-
sons for his refusal to approve the bill,
but he gave one very good one, "The con-
dtion OF the laws of Utah, in my opinion,
demand revision rather than another
compilation" This is true and the gen.
eral condition OF the laws is such that
perhaps burning of them like the
Aiexandrian library would best settle
the question OF compiling and revising
the laws. The majority OF the laws
OF the Territory have been
passed without the Legislature knowing
what would be their workings or whether
or not they were adequate or inadequate
to the conditions sought to be reached or
remedied. Many OF these laws have been
adopted from other States and Territories,
and when the courts have construed
them in accordance with the construction
put upon them in the place where they
originated, the people OF the Territory
have thought that the courts were
thwarting the true intent of these laws.
The laws of the Territory for many rea-
sons. need revising far more than compil-
ing, but what the Territory needs more
than anything else is the enactment OF
fewer laws, but the laws that are enacted
should be most thoroughly considered in
all respects.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-02
SENATOR STAMFORD ON~uTAH.

A CINCINNATI paper publishes an inter-
view with Senator Stanford, and among
other matters the Senator spoke upon
was the Utah question. He fully recog-
nizes the virtues of the Mormon people
and gives them credit for those virtues.
He also recognizes that the enforcement
OF the Edmunds law bears hard upon
some OF the older polygamous families.
This is also true ! but there is one thing
that Senator Stanford does not seem to
Iecognize, which is that the people OF
Utah have entered into polygamous mar
riages in defiance and contempt of
the law OF '62, and they are
now reaping the whrlwind that
they sowed so many years ago.
But that is not all. Many polygamous
marriages have been entered into since
the passage OF the Edmunds law, and
those who have formed polygamoushiar-
rages since 1882 have done SO in spirit
of defiance and contempt for the law.
The passage OF any law by Congress-
affecting the local question always instills
hostility into the people OF Utah and
never respect for the law. Ii there has
been falling off in the number OF
polygamous marriages in Utah during
the past year, and we believe there has,
it is because OF a lear OF the law and not
because OF a respect for it. Ii the prose-
cutions> for polygaIny and unlawful CO.
habtation were to cease, how very soon
would the people OF Utah resume their
practice OF forming polygamous marriages.
H. is probable that polygamy would die
out in time ii let alone, for it is
inconsistent with modern civilization; but
this time would not be so soon as some
anticipate. Aside from the religious en-
thusiasm which upholds the system there
is nothing in it to uphold it, 1t is in every
way repulsive to the feelings OF both man
and woman, and about it there is nothing
comely or pleasing. 1t has been claimed
for it that it makes the existence OF the
social evil impossible where it prevails,
and the early history Of the Territory is
cited as an evidence of the truth OF this
assertion, In the early days of this Ter.
ritory the people here We're isolated, and
there were few among them who were
not of their faith. This isolation and the
meagerness OF the population made the
existence OF the social evil impossible
especially when ii is remembered
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-02
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

Senator Ingalls, has been talking about
the trouble between the President and
the Senate. He acknowledges that there
is no way by which the President can be
made to produce the documents asked of
him, but he says there is no deadlock be-
tween the President and the Senate, and
that there will be none. Senator Ingalls,
cannot be said to be fast friend OF civil
service reform, for he says that the
"whole situation is to my mind an illus
tration of the rot and debauchery of this
so-called civil-service REFORM 1t may
be very pleasing illustration to the
mind OF Senator Ingalls,, but his manner
of describing reform by calling it "rot"
and "debauchery" is not very happy.
He, like the rest OF the Republicans, OBJ
jects the Presidents protestations OF ad-
herence to civil-service reform. They do
not like the idea that Democratic Pres
ident should be reformer in any direc-
ton, more particularly in the matter of
reforming the spoils system and placing
the business of the Government on a
business basis. This is what President
Cleveland has been doing, and this does
not please some. Senator Ingalls, says
that he and other Republicans were
willing to acknowledge his right to make
changes where the President saw fit, but
that they have been alienated from him.
II the President has the right which Sem
ator ingalls, and other Republicans were
willing to admit, why has he not that
same right now, although he may not
have strictly adhered to the manner in
which he said he would exer-
else it? His reasons for exercising
that right according to one theory
or according to another may have
been good or may have been bad, but the
goodness or badness OF his reasons does
not affect his right, and why should they
affect Senator Ingalls, sanction of that
right? When one contemplates the mag
nitude OF the reform President Cleveland
has undertaken to bring about, that
which astonishes person is not that he
has not always come up to the standard
he set for his guidance, but that he
should have had the courage to attempt
such q work and that he should have
succeeded mt ALL No great work was
ever undertaken that did not meet with
much opposition and many reverses at
first, but great work that must be, will
succeed whether men aid it or oppose it,
and civil-service reform is such work.
Senators may call such reform "rot" and
"debauchery," but such words do not
affect the matter, while they serve to
show that those who use them are not in
fluenced by the spirit of the times and
that they belong to an era of politics that
is passing away never to return. Civil
service reform is Il stern reality and those
who oppose it now will soon find their
political grave in that opposition.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-02

how intensely religious the people
were and that they looked upon no
crime as being so heinous as crimes
against chastity. Small communities
are never so beset with crime as larger
ones, and to the smallness Of the COM
munties must be attributed many of the
virtues of the people OF Utah in an early
day. The evils of polygamy are fully
equal TO all the virtues that have been or
can be claimed for it. That in the sup
preston OF polygamy there will be many
hardships is true, and in many cases
these hardships will seem most unjust,
but these might be very much avoided If
the people of Utah would but honestly
discontinue the practice. When men
have promised obedience to the polygamy
law those men have been berated by
their co-religionsts in a most shameful
manner, and merely because those men
would not persist in violating the law.
Does this give any promise that the
people of Utah will voluntarily cease
their practice OF polygamy and advise
people to respect the lawP The
people of Utah have shown no
disposition to conform their marital prac-
tices to the mandates of the law, and this
fact will necessarily make the suppress
sion Of polygamy harder than it other
wise would be. 1t must either be
stopped or allowed to go on, and at pre-,
sent the Government has the game in its
own hands. The men who have been ir
Jail for one six months are terribly fright
ened when they contemplate the idea o.
another six months in the same place fol
the same cause. Those men who have
been arraigned on three indictments will
pause longer than those who have only
served sentence under one, and this new
rule OF three will have salutary effect
upon all who are breaking the law and
all who would like to break it. Wha
the Government should do is to provide
greater facilities for enforcing the Ed
munds law, for the sooner the question
OF polygamy is settled the better it viii
be for all parties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-02
CONFEDERATE BONDS.

A story comes from London that a
movement is on foot there to create a
speculation in Confederate bonds. How
often has this story found its way across
the Atlantic, but all its voyages have
been without hope. There are probably
a good many Confederate bonds in Lon
don, and they are very liable to remain
there. Those who bought them did so
in the expectation that the Confederacy
would succeed, and in such case their
bonds would have been redeemed, unless
Malone got up Reputation scheme.
Those bonds will never be paid, and
the Southern people would now be the
last to wish to undertake redemption of
Confederate bonds. They are an i'm
poverished people and they have no de-
sire to burden themselves with addi-
tional taxes for the purpose OF paying the
Confederate bonds held by London
spectators. Those spectators took
them on the chances of war and for the
purpose OF aiding revolutionary govern
ment in breaking up the Union. The at
tempt was not successful, and the idea
that the United States will ever under
take to pay for bonds which were issued
for the purpose of disrupting them is too
preposterous to consider for one moment.
If any ex-Attorney-General OF the United
States has given his opinion that the
claims of Southern bondholders are good,
such ex-Attorney-General must be in
sane or knave. The probabilities are
that no such opinion was ever given.
Those Englishmen who hold Southern
bonds would do well TO relieve them
selves OF all future hope and worry by
burning their bonds, for so long as they
possess them they will indulge in the
illusions of hope. The English holders
OF Southern bonds and the American
heirs TO English fortunes oi great and un
known amount, should form pool and
divide the net proceeds.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-02

mine Friday afternoon by which Mr..
Joseph Cummings lost his right foot. He
was working in raise when he slipped
and fell to the bottom, sustaining bad
fracture of the right leg just above the
ankle. 1t was found necessary to ampu-
tate hisfoot last evening, and the opera.
ton was performed by Drs. Mantor and
Gregor.
1t can be put down as a miracle that
the entire force of men from the Crescent
and Apex mines were not called to the
assistance of the buried men ten minutes
before they were, for had they been they
would have been buried in slide many
hundred times as large as the one that
did the damage. Three slides occurred
within short distance OF each other on
the fateful evening, and all within half an
hour. The Park is apparently becoming
as ill-fated as Alta, and it begins to look
as If it was dangerous to be anywhere IN
these mountains Record, SOth uh.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-02
PARK CITY ITEMS.
Accidents und incidents MIuin ~
and rheatricai Notes.

Patrick Tracy, one Of the oldest miners
OF Park City, died at Heber City week
ago. lie came to the camp in August
1871, and was engaged in mining from
that time until a couple of years ago.
when he left to make his home in Heber
City. Tracy's friends were legion; he had
no enemies.
The new scenery in Society Hall will
consist Of five complete changes, which
are being finished as rapidly as possible.
Society Hall will be the best equipei
theatre in Utah, outside OF Salt Lake.
when, all the Improvements are cor,
pleted,
The Park City branch OF the r
Pacific have been making a k ubnu.
the assessment levied ON Il t. nnrt
their property in this hool diatir u.
MAS levied at the raiio of $4,000 m.lc
Their school tax an mnteL 10 AZ ont 500
he company said they woull taud sl1.
thought that enough, but they viii
"a 80 .iiH up the $40 all the same
a. dent happened at the DAILY
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-02

Ir turns out that General Dement, did
not utter the remarks attributed to him
by the Washington correspondent of the
New York Graphic. General Dement,
says there is no truth whatever in the
matter. How such a report could have
been sent over the wires is incon-
ceiyable. Is it possible that some one
represented himself to be General De-
ment and stuffed the Graphic reporter?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-02


artistic designs
Paris Jewels Albums Papetes
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-02

THE impression seems to be quite gem
eral that the Governor and the Legisla-
ture will come to deadlock. This inn
preston seems to receive confirmation
from the Governors letter vetoing r
resolution appropriating $4,000 for q-
piling the laws OF the Territory. Cir.
wisdom appears to direct the actions Q.
all branches OF the Territorial Legislature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-20
Notice of Expiration
AND
Dissolution Of CopaItnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN special eopartnership heretofore exist
ing between A. Buschiszzo. Salvo Tolnkso.
Salvo Giabstta and Picone Giovanni, has ex-
pired by limitation. and the copArtLership
thereby dissolved.
The undersigned hereby notifies all persons
that he will not be responsible for any dehts
contracted by either or any OF his former
partners above named subsequent to the date
therefore,. ANTONIO BUSCHIAZZO.
Eureka. Dec. %. 1855. dS0 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-20
ls, SUBSCRIBE W NOW FOR 1896.

Most nswsy aud accurate weekly journal in
the United States.
Contains "a hours later news each week than
TIA eonteIn poraries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-20
Notice of Assessment.

INUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
IL pAny. Location of principal place of
business, San Francisco, California. Location
of works, Eureka, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the Goth
day of April, 1886, an assessment mo. 81 OF
81 per share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable immediately in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary. at
the office of the company. 328 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the
Thirty first day of May, 1856,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 22d
day of JUNE. 1886, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
EDW. H. WILSON, Secretary.
Oflce-328 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California. apps I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-20
George Wood, PlaintiR,
Enterprise Mining and IrrIgnting
Company, Defendant.

for the County of Eureka on the 5th ay {,
-, N ,ooe - A.. s,o.o. "a a.
april a. ~ Aooo' anu y" AA0 0oiheesou snu oe
hvered for Judgment rendered in said Cour
ON tbe oath asv If March. A. ID. 1886. In favo
:, 49,. sxv.us .-ya.s - p....
VI eoosse "Sou' NA''uA' Vs. oip'is
Mining and Irrigating Company, Defendant
for 81 796 $4,000. United States gold coin at IN,
-, a.
r"'e Va Az Pei eon' Poi oAu on''A P3i"' W
gether with $3.50 3o-lOO in United states golt
coin. costa of anti. and 81 40-lOO sccruins
a.. -, "a.
oos'S' HA'e "n 'niS' INC 0'n u"' Va nP'AA'
ID. 1886, levied on the following described
rsonnl pronertv 70 wit.
.L,.,
Oi ns u.u tiaI.i, amp A.
U Ono s ps.so oo"i anu ofusH'
sir, ,nh ,I. s,.nSs sSsies'
M. IN Ia.s
I..s...sa "oeN''
E,b
, aVuf fiuIoIs.
Gnn ns.s. on soa.s USE
O 80 ~, elVsseo' "s"'
S eo.A ~,
.i,'sss' ~" o'
si"s "N'N''
nc Dno - o AA.
~ W. iu n uaa ioPe' Anu Ou0A
r oo e''
, Dno sfisio,
,rsi ~ o,i ans
., ahIoe ouoAeu,
s"11 Sneeaos.ro, VIZ
Otie a, ooA BiAns po"e0''
C1o ooa' Sss,
,D Dno I-A.ien I. noso eno A. no@
W. tatn ~. . ps Anu
poui ooi.eI s.a'" oa1s'
@ @One can .AlIow'
O no saSA
O e jaoAes sIO"''
0ne pfoso ~,
dI. W. Ieaa ,s.tos, .na,.
Ss. ....sts soos,
1ne sr,noihs s'Ohe'
~. n,e 'fs0A'
bo' r9Pe.
n,i" ha1t"as
ny oe.As 80 ,
srS ~. t-i - - IL plata
oo d'Ss. - seo N1' -N paw
0ae 1.e ~ " ~
I' Iisso- ~ 80, 80 PA"''
S.s,1 ne sa1ii
pa.y.
ono ~ 'eisoo,
Ohe Iias iaooor pAsAs'
0l 0ns ~, ~ pip., ,in. ,v.oor
ona .vsn 800 ,"sson
Ono s"o-hoIse ',-i'il eaeo"'
The sp.lns .s , "ssoa,
dhioe soss .aA Ia il,',,
~ %. %. ~ ,a.
Oio One 40. ~. ~ a,, ~
@ Dne ~. ~. -. k
go - kt. $50
0ne Ons sa, snAsn snsIos ~ bo,
S,,5 .s..r1ra sc,Iss
ons mo noos no nrsss A'
a. az, ~. IN h.,pass
Five horse blankets.
Forty-nye shovels,
Tiro me aa; ia.d h.,.
One drill press.
one-hAlf box hammer handles,
0ns la ,,,sa P''N '''''
one set car wheels and axes,
One set OF dyes and taps,
0ae SCI sc. p,ra s,,.a.so 'o oOS tongs
Two lack planes.
One draw knife,
Goaa,i ron, saw. VS.
Two sheets iron,
Lot scrap iron
sixslsg pots,
Two Stag trucks,
Tno 20, ar i.s soa.es' s
dweny nioius, W." 'fsine'
49, ~ anu p'Po'
nl.e dsi ensiis, n,,,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN creditors of John Horn, deceased, that
letters OF administration upon the estate OF
said deceased have been granted to the under
signed, and all creditors are hereby notihed to
present their claims against said estate, duly
verified, to the undersigned at his ONCE, on
Bateman street. In Eureka, Nevads, withinten
months from the date OF this notice, or theii
said claims will be forever barred.
JOHN L. JONES, Administrator
Eureka, April IT, 1886. alSooo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-20

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day OF
May, 1886, so many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction at the office of the company
Ryland's Building, Eureka. Nevada, on
Tuesday. the 10th Day OF June,
1855,
At the hour of O'Clock P. M of said day, to
pay the said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs of advertising and ex'
penses of the sale.
JOHN L. JONES, Secretary.
Ofice-Ryland's Building, Eureka, Nevada
Eureka, May Is, 1886. m14-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-20
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Com.
pany.

II OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
vadR.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Notice.-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, 1886-05-20
Song and Dance Shoes.

NAshlhh AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
s'ses; Tights. Wigs. spsnsiss, Gold and
silver silver Lsoes. Tsmborines. BAnjOs. FALSE.
STONE 'RwELRY for makeup. and every.
snins Tor hinstrels and Theators. WE SEND
nf MAIL OR O. o.D. As our goods come
siess from Europe. we defy competition In
.ne united states. Send for prices. Ma,
THAN JOSEPH, e4I Clay s,rsa,
In Francisco. Gal. ..s,.. oo'