davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-14

County.
TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXEC
~ tion issued out Of the District Cou
of the Sixth Judicial District. in and {
Eureka county, on the Goth day OF Jul
1876, and to II 9 directed and delivered Tor
decree rendered in saii Court on the q
day OF July, 1883, In favor of W. 0. mill
Jr., Edgar Mills and B.. Gilman, partners, d
ing business under the firm name and style
the Eureka and CAltfornis Lumber Compan
PLAINTIFF. aud against the Albion Consolicatt
Mining Company. Defendant. Prentiss Selb
F. W. Clute, D. r. Marshall, p. N. Hansen %
w. J. Mccormick. Interveners. for the sum
1898 In United States gold coin, with tntere
in like gold coin at the rate Of 10 per cent p
annurn till paid. together with sccruing cost
I have on this. the Goth day Of July, 1888
levied on the following described person
property, to wit:
One boiler.
Four headlights and lamps,
Foul vises,
Two anyils,
Blacksmith tools complete,
One box bolts and nuts,
Lot old files,
One small chain block.
One ladle,
Lot old scrap iron,
Eighteen wheelbarrows,
One stove,
Two coils wire,
One inch and Q half hose,
Lot IN inch zinc pipe.
Two bellows.
One book press,
Three sledges,
Eight shovels,
Fiity-eight picks.
Thirteen Hammers,
One wood truck,
Two coils betting,
Lot rtvels,
Two wrstchets.
Lot taps.
One draw-knife,
One drill press and implements,
Lot sandpaper,
Three coils roof tin,
Set scales,
One mortar,
Four gold pans,
One steam guage,
Two frogs an Augers,
One bar lead,
Two old stovepipss,
One small pump,
seventy.one, more or less, drills,
Emery stone,
Two shafts,
Two cranks,
One piston rod,
One con rod,
One piston rod,
One large grinding stone,
One small grinding stone
Ose large chain block,
T-o tyvo incb uinaa
o. al t.nS ~
o. 80 49,
One coaI Iork'
Oae ssoye'
0 0n u1sn
One mold.
Lot c%rucibles,
One bench and drawers.
One forge and smokestsck,
Two pipes.
One ladder.
Three windows.
One glass door,
One pair scales.
Lot pine lumber.
Six ore cars,
One small block.
One small cupboard.
ONE ONE , ,sfsS s ssoVel sA'
One seraper,
que steam esuse'
One cupuoaru'
Inree lamps
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-14
State as follows :

Such Convention is called for the purpose of
nominating full State Ticket. to be voted for
q. 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 Controller.
State Treasurer.
Surveyor General.
Superintendent of Public instruction.
state Printer.
Three District Judges.
The appointment of q State Central Commit
tee and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the Conven.
ton.
The following test will be required of voters
at the prim aries TO be held TO elect Delegates
to said Convention: "Are you a Democrat.
and will you SUI port the nominees OF the
Democratic State Convention Of 1886"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-14

Finest assortment Of bird cages, OF the
Postofice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-14
.. A p. PAss.NogR TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
VIZ Eckert A Skillmsn
JTlnniA II Hill
TT Jones Clarrey
ms Wenban
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Rkson House II. Hill, Ward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-14
Will Commence
Monday, August 9, 1885,

And continue uul ID shelves are empty. The month OF August Is he month"; OF
81. -, :. osiabrae II 10 the month yet apart by ia for tearing down prices In
,ra., "a mako room for our Fall Goods All or customers know thatw henw % d.
,bam d, a clearance Sale 70 are In dead earnest and no false alarm will sverbs
profit by this advice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-14

AI OF WHICH IS sIgu1toU UH VIC AIUKVH
grounds, Eureks county, Nevada.
Notice ia hereby given that on
Monday, the 26th day of July. 1856,
Between the hours Of 9 o'clock A. N. and 5
O'Clock Pm. to wit: IL O'Clock noon Of said day.
I will sell all OF the right. title. claim and in
terest of the said defendant. Albion Oonsoli.
dated Mining Company Of, in and to the above
described personal property. on the grounds
above described, at public auction, for cssh in
hand. TO satisfy said execution and all costs.
VIM. STINS0N. Sheriff.
BY 4. STINsoN, Deputy.
WREN & CHENEY, Attorneys for Plaintiffs:
Eureka. New, July 81, 1856. jy21-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-14

All shades SO inch Cashmeres. IAN
cents per yard.
3S.inch Black Cashmere, formerly so
cents, now IS cents per yard.
40.inch Black Cashmere. formerly 70
cents, now so cents per yard.
rs cents for 4S.inch Black Cashmere
sold formerly for 81 FER yard.
81 for As-inoh Black Cashmere-sold
formerly for ST 80 per yard.
Great Bargains in silks.
81 so Heavy G~ros.grain Silk reduced to
81 25 per yard.
50 so Cashmere Alexander Silk reduced
to 50 per yard.
So Cashmere Alexander Silk reduced TO
50 so per yard.
Summer Silks. to close ont. reduced to
IS cents per yard.
Our Brocaded Satins must DO sold at 90
cents per yard.
We could fill columns OF shis paper wi
Come early, and don't forget your purse.
very small amount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
News OF THE DAY.
BY Telegraph.
From the State Capital.

AUSTIN, Dec. l7.--Thc wages Of der
rick laLorers OH the capitol building
have been reduced from So to $l.75.
On account of high wind to-day
work on the building was partially
suspended.
Col. w. L. Merriwether, of Goliad,
member of the last legislature, is here
and is a candidate for sergeant-at-arms
of the senate.
The following letter from Colonel
Breckenridge, of San Antonio, is in
tcring. He accepts the appointment
Of regent of the State University:
~ am not unmindful of the response
bility and danger of the position. The
good we may be able to accomplish is
expected and taken as a matter of
course, and mistakes and shortcom-
ings will be treated US crimes by the
next generrtion. beg to say that if
you have any one in view who has
leisure to attend to the duties of the
position and will fulfill them | will
gladly relinquish in his favor the only
Office of trust in the State that | would
think of accepting" Gov. Ireland re-
piled that he had no other person in
view.
The charter Of the Ex-Volunteer
Fireman's Charitable Association, of
Galveston was filed to-day.
The following are ucwly elected
district judges: N. G. Kitrell, Mar
quez; Sam II. Foot, Corsicana; Frank
Willis, Mobeetie; "A. w. Moursand,
Fredericksburg; d. P. Marry, Pleasan-
ton; Anson Rainey, Waxahachie; j. p
and II. c. Head, Sherman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
Texas Frontier Claims.

AUSTIN, Dec. 17.-Gov. Ireland to-
day received notification from the
authorities at Washington that the
government is now ready to consider
the frontier claims of Texas, involving
a considerable sum. State Agent
Pope has been hard at work preparing
the evidence and otherwise getting
the case in shape for presentation. 1t
is believed Texas will get what she
claims. Gov. Ireland has pressed
this claim for the last four years, and
its success SO far is largely due to his
efforts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
F NJ E!
Fame All the Various Undertakings Life the Keynote
to Success

liberal business policy; Fame by eternal high pes
Fame by the fuss started growing roosters and blue
ribbons; Fame by the liberal gift of WATERBURY WATCH
to purchaser of Ong Fame by the absolutely free gift
of the Mary Anderson Picture; but desire to make still
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
BODY BRUSSELS.


A lot of odd pieces Of Body Brus.
sells Carpets, including Bigelow and
other standard makes. Borders to
match. Reduced from $1.35 and
$3.50 yard to 81 and $l.l0.
EXTRA SUPERS.
A lot of extra good quality all.
wool standard makes Extra Super
Carpets, marked down to Csc yard
1.-THE lowest price ever quoted any.
where for this class of goods.
RUGS AND MATS.
Smyrna Mats, reduced from $3.50
to 81. Smyrna Rugs, 3x6 feet, re.
duced from 1875 to $3.50. Smyrna
Rugs, 30x80 inches, reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50. A lot Of assorted
Rugs, 28x54 inches, reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50. A lot of Tapestry
Rugs at $1.25 and $l.75, reduced
from $2.25 and $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
OIL CLOTHS.

BARGAIN SLIPPER addition the reductions of
Slippers named last week placed several lots
Slippers bargain the shoe department at SOC
the dollar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17
SANGERBR0S.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE.

All bargains Of last week are continued and will
be until the close Of 1885. In addition thereto
read our CARPET OFFERINGS:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17

WIL.sa.N VELVETS.
One lot of 25 pieces of Wilton
Velvet Carpets, best quality, new
and select patterns, reduced from
$3.50 to $1.15.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
We have set aside 100 pieces of
Tapestry Brussels to be sold this
week. They are our medium and
best qualities, at the following
reductions:
75c a ward reduced from 81
85c a ward reduced from 90c
55c a yard reduced from 75c
OIL CLOTHS.
IL, Is and 18.foot wide oil cloth,
heaviest and best quality, at 85c
square yard; reduced from 81 and
1926.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-17

Smoking and Dressing Dress Shirts Overhirts Under
wear of every Imaginable price and quality Lined and Unned
Kid Gloves Cashmere Silk and Cotton Half Hose Collars Cuffs
and thousand sensible articles suitable for Christ
mas presents at popular low prices.
The people of Dallas surrounding by
slow recognize doing them good The purchasing
public of to-day intelligent and discerning and appreciate
good honest merchandise at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
OF Interest 10 Railroads.

The following extract is from the annual
report OF the railroad commissioners of Jan.
so, 1856, In reference 10 accidents to railroad
employees in coupling and uncouplng cars:
The coupling and uncoupling OF freight
cars still continues TO be the marked feature
OF these accidents. To make some effort TO
remedy the terrible percentage or loss or lie
and limb Is worthy OF a supreme effort. The
difficulties of the problem cannot be under
stood by state legislatures. BY common con-
sent the matter is I'm the hands or the Master
Car-Builders' association The hope or q
coupler meeting the imperious demands or
humanity seems TO be drawing near.
We are happy TO state that the hopes of
the commissioners is about to be realized.
For the past thirty days experiments on
an extended scale have been conducted in the
yards of the Minnesota & Northwestern
railway by gentlemen who have made au-
tomato car-couplng life study, and they
now claim to have a coupler that works
automatically, is absolutely safe, as durable
and cheap as an ordinary freight car
coupler, and one that is no more liable to
get out of repair than the old coupling now
in use.
The coupler in its entirety is simplicity
itself, and is the product of James III.
Hayes who has devoted the best years Of
his life to bringing this coupler to pertec-
ton. Durability. cheapneSs and practica-
bility being the points the inventor has been
striving for. This is a matter that should
interest every railroad official and abundant
opportunity will be given them to investi-
gate the practical workings of this new in
ventiOn, either by private or public tests,
i'm few DAYS Announcements OF public
test will be made shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
|
HOUND AND GAGGED.
Prof. III. \. Baker Says Minnesota Is
Bound by Liz nor Ira flies.

The usual services held at the First
Methodist church were dispensed with last
evening and the subject of temperance was
ably discussed. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Rev. S. G. Smith, who
then introduced Prof. ii. 5. Baker of the
Jefferson school. whose subject was Tenn
perance in the Public Schools.
The professor stated that men past the
middle age of life. who were addicted 10
liquor, very seldom reformed. and that nine
teen out of twenty of the men over 35 wears
of age who take a solemn pledge to abstain
from using liquor fall again.
''Is the adult inebriate case hopeless! / re-
greet TO say IL is totally impossible unless the
temptation Is removed from the pathway of
the liquor drinker. Why is IL the liquor laws
in this city are disobeyed and no effort made
toward enforcing themy IL is because public
opinion is not in favor of tho law. In other
words, the average legislature ana alderman
live in higher plane than his constitute nts,
in fact, until the average voter IL lifted up
intellectually 10 the lawmakers the laws cam
not be forced. This can only be done by
giving children scientific temperance educa-
ton. The present text books I'm the schools
of this state repel most of the popular errors
and oelusions against alcohol. Our schools
can aid boys and girls TO become good citizens
by teaching them facts relating TO alcohol.
The state of Minnesota Is so bound and
gagged by liquor traffic that no temperance
law can be passed. and this state is one of
the most backward states on legislation of
temperance. Ii Is safe TO predict that In
ten years such states having scientific tenn
perance laws in schools will be temperance
states. II this is taught to boys who soon
become voters the legislators can be taught
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

here who feels he has not lived right and
knows he ought TO do differently. Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ That involves
quitting the courses hitherto followed,
turning promptly and resolutely away from
everything wicked, and the yielding the life
up to the guidance of the Lord Jesus.
Every man needs an Infinite guide and
teacher TO show him how 10 live and keep
him i'm the effort TO do better, and that is
what Christ offers to be to every man. He
is to you what the guide is TO the traveller
who knows not the way. He will be
TO you what the teacher in the school is
to the scholar. he will instruct and inspire
You.
Here, friends, is the gospel in nutshell
You are lost men If you 20 on living as YOU
have, If you alter not your habits, IL you
change not your hearts, if you love not the
Lord Jesus and yield yourselves in affec-
tionate allegiance to Him. Yet, every one
of you can be saved here and now If You
will rise up and quit the sins OF the past,
take of the Lord Jesus, heed what
He says, follow His word as the pilot does
the chart, and let go all other hope and de-
pendence but Him. Come now and take
this stand. Believe In mans greatest
Friend. Accept His love. Seal your re-
pentance by turning TO follow Him. He is
worthy of your trust. lie can make men
out of you. lie can bring JOY and peace
into the worst wrecked life. Here tonight
He stands before you, saying: Believe on
me. Copy after me. Let my grace and
love become yours
One noteworthy feature in the religious
world here is the increased sympathy of the
churches with the working classes. Since
the meetings here in the Olympic i'm Janu-
airy last, then the boldest of ventures. fol-
lowed by the platform conference with
workingmen In Plymouth church, nearly all
the pastors have turned their attention to
this part of our population and addressed
them particularly, and invited them speci-
ally TO their churches. These theater servi-
ces have been sort of John the Baptist,
and prepared the way for better under
standing of those unafliiliated with
churches. and awakened a deeper interest
in the latter to reach and serve the former.
AT the close of DR.. Dana's remarks Mr..
Saunders and Mrs. Tanning sang the duet,
Hear My Prayer" j. III. Randall followed
with a brief discourse on the saving power
of Christ. and appealed earnestly to his
hearers to believe in Him. The services
were closed with few telling remarks by
Robert Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

Increased PrObab ilIty That st. Paul
Will Have a Club.


DR.. A. Mcdonald, Judge Wood, A. M.
Thompson, George Allen, j. S. Barnes,
Paul Martin, A. Bell and 4. ID. Warner, at
the Merchants hotel yesterday. met Ted
Sullivan, the base ball manager, and about
decided, after long confe renee, TO organ
ize base ball association and accept Suli-
vans proposition to form team, provided
citizens here would provide grounds. Mr..
Sullivan said he had a nine that would
equal any that ever represented st. Paul.
Paul Martin would provide the grounds if
the residents would fence them, the site
being in West st. Paul, adjoining the West
st. Paul railway. The following commit
tee was named to solicit subscriptions:
Paul Martin, George Allen, Judge Wood,
Charles Fairchild and William Bickel, Jr.,
and the committee was requested TO meet
at the Merchants Monday ut 10
o'clock. Mr.. Sullivan left for Mil
waukee last night and will be notified
Wednesday of the success of the committee.
The gentlemen present were quite enthusi-
astic, and several spoke vigorously in favor
of the project DR.. Mcdonald made some
remarks in which he outlined the necessity of
st. Paul being represented in the North
western league, and of the advantage TO the
lacrosse team having suitable grounds for
their matches with Eastern teams who have
their eyes ON the championship cup. 1t
was said by those present that there was
little doubt that the city would be repre-
scented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
TO BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS,

Having purchased lot fronting IS feet (op
posite new court house and city halD on
Fourth street, by 100 feet front on Cedar
street, and proposing 10 erect thereon first
class brick and stone fre-proof ten (1O) story
printing house, that shall meet the require
ments of the rapidly growing business of the
st. Paul GLOBE, and be in architectural keep
ing with the times; hereby
INVITE PROPOSALS, AS FOLLOWS:
For removal of buildings, earth, rubbish
I'd stone, now on premises above named;
also, TO excavate whole area of said site, in
Guiding sidewalks on both streets, to average
depth of about 10 feet from curb line of side
walks.
Also, to build street retaining walls and
rear and end rubble walls unC or building, as
shown, in lime, sand and cement mortar.
Also to build dimension stone piers on both
fronts to support outside street walls of the
building, all of best blue limestone properly
cut, and bed joints half inch in cement NOR.
tar, set on heavy dimension foot ms.
State price for above, gross sum for excava-
tions, and actual cubic or perch measure in
wall for stone work. Also, state price at
which such rubble rock, as comes from foun-
dati' excavation " any after walls are
built will be left on Cedar ST. eet properly
piled (for the walls of superstructure).
State time required to complete excavS-
tons and build stone foundations. See dia-
grams at GLOBE Office for particulars.
The right to reject any or all bids is hereby
reserved. Seal bids for the foregoing work
and material, itemized as set forth, will be re-
received until Saturday, March 6, 1886, at the
GLOBE Office.
LEWIS BAKER.
c. paul EaT, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01
A FOOLS ERRAND.
Ross and Piaisted TO Row Through
niagara Rapfds.

BosToN, Feb. es.-Fred Plaisted, the
oarsman, says the proposition of himself
and Ross to row through the Niagara rapids
the coming summer was not the huge joke
many seemed to think, but an enterprise
that would surely be attempted.
II do not think it dangerous" he said.
1.-THE boat viii have plenty of beam, grating
for floor and no bottom. If we fill with
water we can't sink, because we win have air
tight compartments around the boat and the
water we take in will quickly disappear
through the grating. " anything should
happen we are both good swimmers and
would make q grand struggle before going
under. Ii viii be money in our pockets II we
succeed and If we fail our wives and children
will get the benefit OF IL. There Is positively
less danger in trying 10 row through the
rapids than there is going out on the frontier
for Sl3 a month and found; and we get 81, 500
for what we are going TO do. One point about
ii is that we row with our faces toward the
danger instead of rowing in the ordinary way.
We were both up at Niagara Falls a week ago
and made our calculations and measurements
of distances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

to pass temperance laws that win soon eradi-
cate this growing evil"
Miss HoIbrook, superintendent OF the
Young Women's Christian Temperance
Union, was next introduced. She gave a
brief outline of the workings of thIs lnsti-
tuition since its foundation, and the good
work performed by the many thousands OF
women throughout the country who are
laboring zealously in this cause. She says
the opportunity yet for this work Is so
large. and the field so vast, that nothing Is
now wanting but earnest, steady workers
TO aid in putting down this dread serpent
The women who are at work In this cause
are just as conservative, just as good
mothers and just as good wives as any lady
in the audience, but they are awake TO the
live interests which intemperance demands.
Miss HolbroOk reports great Announcements
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. They have representatives in
every state In the Union. and they are
doing thorough and effective work. She
depicted i'm graphic style the miseries
caused by intemperance in the households
throughout the land, and closed her dis
course by asking for more women workers
in this field.
Rev. S. G. Smith then dwelt briefly on
the four temperance discussions held
in the church. He says there are
two powers stranggllng for supremacy.
the churches and the saloons and 1t can be
seen that they cannot dwell together and
must go down. The purity of the home,
and the preservation Of young men, cou Id
be settled if il were not for saloons.
Churches and saloons started out at the be-
ginning OF the century with equal reputa-
tons with the saloons ahead. AT that time
deacons sold liquor. Sunday school superin-
tendents sold ii and ministers drank it and
no fault was found. Churches had a toler-
ably good reputation, but more spoke
against them than they did saloons. lie
said:
The meanest man ever saw or knew is
one trained aud brought up in a religious
home, yet in face OF this, goes and consorts
with saloon men, influences them TO buy
votes for him at election when In his own
heart he is down on intemperance. He is the
meanest man out OF hell. What we need is a
few men who believe in God and righteous
ness more than they do in the ballot box; we
must have these or the world will go down in
darkness and despair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

CHICAGO, Feb. Recommending late
last night snow has fallen continuously
here, accompanied by enough wind to drift
1t badly. The temperature is just below
the freezing point but going lower, and the
signs point to a blizzard. The progress Of
trains is not vet seriously impeded within
100 miles Of Chicago, but dispatches from
Wisconsin and Iowa tell of roads becoming
blockaded so as to delay trains consider
ably. If the storm continues at its present
degree OF fury here till morning traffic by
rail will probably be at a standstilI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-01

ing statements: Whole number OF arrests,
$40; miles travelled by patrol wagon, AS;
tramps lodged LOSS; box alarms, lib; special
alarms, 90; fires,23; amount or fines collected,
Sl,6lt. so.
The Robert street bridge is making rapid
progress, abd it looks as though when finished
that IL would easily sustain railroad train.
but the question Is always asked In regard TO
the grade of the approach 10 the bridge. No
one seems to be- able TO understand why IL Is
that il should not start from the Third street
grade. With the present grade one goos down
from Third street and then up to the bridge.