davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
DREXEL, MORGAN & co.
EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT STOCK
(PARENT co.,
WANTED BY
8. n. WARREN g. CO..
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF THE NARY
Y LAND CENTRAL RAILROAD

NOTICE OF THE SALE OF THE MARY
~ LAND CENTRAL RAILROAD
BY virtue OF decree ~ Circuit for Baltimore.
County the undersigned trustee will sell public auction.
County, Maryland th tenth dag OF December 1855 al
O'Clock. the railroad OF the Maryland Central
Railroad Company. extending from point within no
northern limits Baltimore CITY a point Delta. in
York County. the Of Pennsylvania distance of
fOrtyour miles less with all the apDurteDaDces,
lands property estate privileges franchises rolling stock
Interest Of the Maryland Central Railroad Company In ths
Slate Ridge GEl Delta Railroad and in the stock ~ fhs
Slate and Delta Railroad Company. and the contract
between Augustu, o. Davis and the Maryland Central
Railroad Company dated August 8 1883 for telegraph
privileges said Maryland Central Railroad
The sale will include all property acquired by the re-
ceiyer the railroad and all accFetons 70
railroad AM to the date OF the continuation
Terms. Payment in full ratification Of the sale by
the Cur either all cash or so much cash a. the COus
may order, and balance in the mortgage bonds or the
I,a more and Delta Railway Company and those OF the
Ma. and Central Railroad Company at valuation re.
yey equivalent the dlsrbutlyc share thereof X
t A. hole amount bid paid In cash. No bid OF less
.n three hundred thousand dollars VIII BE- received
InIer the terms Of the decree. before any bid shall be
condOnally accepted by the trustee the person or persons
making the deposit with him. or subject 10 h
order An sone bank he selected by him, the sum OF
lieu thereof satisfy the trustee that he or they haze
an deuost in same bank company IN the city u
baltimore County Of Baltimore Maryland. at Least Least
i've hundred Thousand dollars (s500000) OF the First
Mortgage Bonds Of the Baltimore and De;a Railway
The ialc made subject to all the terms contained
Icet for Baltimore County IN ths case OK vivian W.
Sruce and George S. Brown, eustees, pantns versus
~. N3ryiand Central Railroad Company and others. de-
|rd1nfs and entered In said court July ~ oos 70 whcn
accIee reference made for further aud more
particular description Of the property ana q he terms ana
conditions Of sale A. W. fhHhif" IIus1ee.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18

A man who is raising hogs not far
from town came in with some young
pigs to sell to a Chinaman last Sun
day. He was accompanied by a Chi
naman. One of the pigs died on the
way to Eureka, probably from Excess
sive heat, and was thrown out of the
cart and deposited alongside OF the
road. The man on the following day
went to the spot where he had left the
dead animal, intending to remove the
carcass to an out OF the way place,
where it would not be annoying to
passers by, but was astonished to find
that nothing of it was left but the en-
trails. He thinks that some China
men went to the place, cut up the car
cass and packed it off. Some, folks
are w~onderingif there vas not ''fresh'
pork for dinner at one OF the Chinese
restaurants in town last Monday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
zine Frnit and a Good Opinion.

Alexander McCulloch, wife and
daughter came in from their ranch on
Currant Greek last Wednesday with
l 1000 pounds OF the finest apples that
We eyer laid eyes on, and We are I'M
der obligations for a sample of them
brought to this office. Our devil mis-
took them for small-sized pumpkins.
Mr.. McCulloch has n of the finest
orchards under cultivation in the
State. He is very particular in the
selection OF his trees and has the best
soil for raising fruit. In addition to
his orchard he has a fine stock ranch
and is raising high bred colts from the
best stock in the country. lie says
that Eastern Nevada beats the world
for good soil and excellent climate.
Horses grow up healthy and are seldom
affected by disease. He says that
while he has plenty Of water to irri-
gate his own lands, others are not so
fortunate; but if there was plenty OF
water for irrigation purposes in our
valleys that Nevada would become
the best agricultural State in the
Union, raising more grain and pro-
duce and of better quality than any
other.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
GINNING Party.

Bony Ayres, Matt Schatzlein, Don
McNicol and Jake Nathan went out
hunting to Hugh Coils ranch and
neighborhood last Monday morning,
and after having had a good time gun
ming returned home on the following
Wednesday. They were fairly sue,
eessful in bringing down sagehens and
other small game, Hugh Coil inr-
nished them with a wagon and horses
and was very hospitable and attentive
to their wants, which they heartily
appreciated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
DISTRICT COUKT.
Hon. a. T.. Furxev.,s p,..,s,,

Hon. a. T.. Fitzgerald P~restatng.
In the District Court Of the State OF
Nevada, Eureka county, the following
business was transacted during the
week: ,
b. i. Bart VS.. A. S. Embroidered,
that defendant have a decree as
prayed for in his cross-bill, and that
plaintiff be restored to her former
name, as prayed for in complaint.
Paula Mannheim vs.. ID. Mannheim
Ordered, OF motion, that affidavit and
order herein be stricken out and that
return on summons be set aside.
Jos. Tognini w. Thomas Short
Motion 10 transfer this case to Elko
county is argued by respective conn
sci herein and is submitted TO the
Court.
j.. J.. Thompson vs.. VIM. Dough-
erty-Demurrer herein withdrawn and
defendant allowed ten days in which
TO file answer.
M. Morris vs.. VIM. McCuen ct al.
Demurrer TO answer argued by re-
spective counsel herein and submit
ted to the Court.
Matthew Hoey vs.. Joseph Mendes
Ordered, on motion, that the plain
tiff refrain from in any way interior
ing with the partnership property
herein and its effects, or the partner
ship business, and that the defendant
be restrained from disposing of the
partnership business or effects, except
in the ordinary course of business,
and that all moneys received in the
of the partnership business be
retained by the defendant subject TO
the order OF the Court.
Thomas Griffin, a native Of Ireland,
and David Jones, q native OF Wales,
were admitted to citizenship.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
Ore ShIpnlenls.

The following number of tons Of ore
were shipped from the mines Of the dis
trict to the furnaces from Aug. to the
present date: From the Silver Lick
mine, 26 tons; Laity. 4 tons; Northum.
berland. 8 tons; White Pine, s tons,
Monarch, 2 tons; Ferret, 81 tons; Grant,
10 tons; Bullwhacker, 2 tons; Macon
City, IA tons; Bergman, 3 tons; Cortez,
l ton; Hot Creek, l ton; Bay State, 80
tons; Beber, ton and Little Rose. l
ton. From the Silver Lick, 5 tons;
Eureka, 2 tons; Woodchopper, so tons;
Jas. Bergman, p tons; Oriental Il Bel.
mont, Al tons; Marguerite, % tons and
Little Bose 20 tons.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
The ChiIdren's Picnic.

The children Of the Catholic Sunday
School drove. out in nine teams last
Wednesday to a picnic at the upper
Italian ranch. After an exquisite
dinner was spread out by the ladies,
games and races of various kinds were
INDUCED in by all, prizes being given
by Father Nattini. The latter and the
teachers offered a vote of thanks to
the kind citizens who contributed to
the happiness: of the little ones by
providing conveyances, the names OF
Judge Wallace, Recorder Beard, ?.
Stanton, and b. Berg heading the
list.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
Memorial Q.

Last Sunday a memorial service in
behalf of the late General Sheridan
was held at the Catholic Church. The
altar was draped in mourning, and a
pillar stood in the center of the aisle
embodied in the American and the
IRISH flags and surmounted by black
Grape and a cross. The sermon from
me text, "What is written in the
law was eulogistic OF the dead hero,
sha concluded with an earnest appeal
70 parents to real their children loyal
10 God and our country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18

The Phoebe Record says: A pros
pector named Cuhna has made what
promises to be a lucky find over near
Deep Spring, in the Inyo range. He
struck a vein OF metal that was new to
him and he could not tell what it was.
He sent samples to Selby & Co., San
Francisco, who assayed them and re-
ported that it was bismuth and the
ore carried so per cent of that metal.
Bismuth is said to be worth $500 per
ton. Cuhna is now taking out a
quantity of the ore, which he will
send to Selby & Co. as a working test.
There appears to be a large quantity
OF the ore in sight.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
Post once Variety store.

Just arrived, at the Postofiice
Variety Store, a full assortment OF
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest of bird seed, feather busters,
tissue paper busters, wood tooth picks,
ladies work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery. cutlery, m%eerschaum
goods, pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties of the season always IN
stock
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
California

The only guaranteed cure for cat
arrh, cold in the head, catarrhal deaf
ness and sore eyes. Restore the sense
of taste and unpleasant breath, result
ing from catarrh. Easy and pleasant
to use. Follow directions and a cure
is warranted, by all druggists. Send
for circular to Abietine Medical Com
pany, Oroville, Cal. Six months
treatment for 81 sent by mail, 81 10.
For sale by John s. Capron, Main
street, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
An Extensive Pos,omce Robbery,

CHICAGO, Aug. ia system oil
wholesale letter robbery extending over
the past two years and involvinga theft
of thousands of letters, including drafts,
checks and Postofice orders, aggregating
an unknown amount though known to
exceed 500, 900, has been discovered by
the police and Unitnd States Postofice
Inspector. Fred Won 0benkamp and
Thos. j. Mack are in custody and more
arrests are likely to follow. Won Oben-
kamp claims that he is member Of q noble
family.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
THE COMsTOCK.
Hope Deferred, but Every Reason
for Success.

LOT SUCCESS.
The Enterprise says: The faith OF
the leaders OF mining on the Com
stock is not being abated. Prepare
tons for the prosecution Of work in all
the mines are elaborate and thorough
as they have been at any time for the
last ten years. The tendency Of their
researches and endeavor is TO reduce
ore cheaper, and ever cheaper.
Every dollar per ton saved in the re-
duction of ore brings millions upon
millions to be made at the business
within the profitable range OF reduc-
ton. Every effort thus put out by
them with this object in view should
receive the warmest, most sincere and
u~nequivoeal support our people "a
extend. For instance, John Mackay
has spent $3.50 200 in the wire rope
system Of transmission, and 500, 900
has been spent to bring water for
power on the Comstock. By the ex-
penditure Of probably 100000 more
the system OF power introduced will
bring ore assaying about two dollars
less within the range of profitable re-
duction. The argument is plain. 1t
simply means that the Comstock is
richer by millions of tons Of ore that
were prior to that time practically
worthless. So with the Nevada Mill
Company and their introduction of
electric power, and SO with the Alta
people, and their endeavors and
researches to successfully and prof
itably reduce their ores. All credit to
those people, we say, and may they
receive their reward. 1t costs more
to reduce our ores than almost any
other prominently mentioned in the
world, and the field for improvement is
simply immense. Therefore, every
reason for success may confidently be
Anticipated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
The Montour Mae.

A new strike was recently made in
.he Montour mine, situated at Hot
Yfeek, about a half mile from Hon.
4 Williams famous Empire and
n.chmond mines, by John w. Merritt,
!, brought 1887 pounds Of the ore
W. Eureka Tor treatment, and its gross
value was$1 ,679 So.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
The Candidate.

"You sec that man going in there
he is a candidate for a county Office.
He is Just starting out to spend a few
dollars with the boys. He never
shows up except on occasions like
this. l think the boys have tumbled
to his racket"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
A DOUBLE
PreiIer's Murderer Finally Exe-
euted I.aaagraf Sails fn the
Name Roae.

PreiIer's Murderer Finally Exc
Gated Issdgraf sails fn the
same Boat
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Maxwell and
Landgraf were executed to-day.
Landgraf approached the scaffold
very coolly and was swung into
eternity in a neat manner. Max
well showed great agitation, and his
body assuming various contortions
several minutes after Landgraf had
shuffied off.
MAxwELL's DYING STATEMENT.
To-day Maxwell furnished a docu-
ment which he called his dying state
ment. In it he r~easserts his limo
cence OF the willful killing OF Charles
Arthur Preller, and then gives a state
ment of the case as heretofore pub
lished, beginning with the acquaint-
ance formed in Liverpool with
Preller, detailing the death OF Preller,
his own terror and flight, pursuit,
capture, trial and conviction, and
closing with bitter denunciation and
of those whom he asserts had been
instrumental in dragging him out Of
the highways of justice into the by
paths of mob law, and making his
execution an infamy and disgrace to
the United States.
BOTH OF THEIR NEcKs BROKEN.
The result Of the post norton
shows that the necks Of both Maxwell
and Landgraf were broken. Max
wells nose was broken, and it is
presumed that he struck some part of
the gallows In his fall. Several OF the
smaller bones in his neck were frac-
tured.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18

C. H.. E. Hardin, of Mason Valley,
is reported to have won $4,000 in the
late drawing of the Louisiana Lottery.
He had a coupon in the ticket that
drew the capital prize OF s3OO,OO0.-
Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
shnt by HIS

Nicholas Tredeniek shot and seriously
wounded his son in Virginia City Mon.
day evening. They had a dispute over
the fathers refusal to allow his son to at
tend Q party.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18

1t is reported that s. Wsnban, owner
of the Cortez mine. near Beowawe. has
gone to England, with the view Of dis
posing Of the mine to English capitalists.
Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18

B. Berg received by last train q big lot
Of cherries and strawberries, which he will
sell lower than he ever did before this early
in the SEE
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18

10 pieces double width Brocatelle ct lac.
per yard in black. garnet, navy blue,
seal brown. gray, etc.
5 pieces double width Armure at zoe. per
yard. worth s5c., in black, bottle green,
navy blue. seal brown, etc.
10 pieces Nuns yelling, 6 yards for 81,
worth 25c. per yard, in pink. light blue,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18

Cardinal, red, cream, navy blue.
8 pieces double width Mohairs, plain and
checked at 25c. per yard, worth 40c.
IL pieces 36-inch wide Cashmeres In all
c%olors, at Csc. per yard.
6 pieces S6-inch wide all-wool Ladies'
cloth at 45c. per yard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18
Wash Dress Goods

6 pieces open worked Organdie at 10c. per
yard.
4 pieces checked and striped Nainsooks at
10c. per yard.
s Pieces Corded Pfcque go yards for
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-18

81.
8 pieces light and dark figured Satinss Q
yards for 81.
% pieces light figured Lawns 25 yards for
81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
BETTER PASTURES.
The Necessity of Seeding Them Ampl
and With Care.

The Necessity of Seeding Them Amply
and With Care.
There is not sufficient care and skill
exercised in the starting and perpetual
ton of pastures. There is in most
cases neither enough seed nor a suffi-
cient variety, to make a pasture which
will cover the ground and keep it
moist and mellow. And the pastures
are cropped too short, letting the sun
burn and bake the soil and dry up
vegetation. We venture to say that
most Iowa pastures could be made to
produce three times as much forage as
they do. One variety of grass -four
ishes and will produce rich and tender
pasture at one season of the year,
while another variety will be
prime in another season, and yet
,one will not crowd or interfere
with the other. One variety of
grass will push its roots along close to
the surface and attract all of the plant
food in its appropriate depths. And
other varieties will send their roots
deep after water, nitrogen and other
plant food. Thus it is seen. to have a
perfect pasture, there should be variety
in the number of grasses sown. Be-
sides the pasture must be fed if it is ex-
pected to produce ample products.
This is greatly neglected, and as a con-
sesunce taxes have to be paid on, and
capital Snvested IN, one hundred acres
for pasture, when the same amount of
grass could be raised on forty 1t is
therefore important that pasture
should be amply seeded in variety and
quantity, that it should not be fed too
short, and that it should be literally
fortified. Then each acre will render
more profit with less labor than any
other acre of crops on the farm.-Des |
afoiEes REGISTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
FOR FARM DAIRYMEN.
Suggestions Concerning the Making ant
Packing of Butter.

Suggestions Concerning the Making and
Packing of Butter.
l do not pack butter to keep long
time, as the market demands fresh
article, and it deteriorates and loses
matter how we'll it is made. Old-fash-
toned butter-makers are slow to accept
any change in their methods-about as
slow as the leopard in changing his
spots. This knowledge has been ac-
CURED slowly, evidently coming in
through the elbows and finger ends
for about half a century. / would
rather undertake to teach a carload of
sixteen-year-old boys how to make but
ter, which / could do in one or two
lessons, than a single person who
knows all about it. Here is the for
mula in nutshell:
Good cows, well feed, kindly treated
and sheltered from inclement weather.
Milk'strained at once into two vessels
not over 81 inches in diameter, in wa
ter as deep as the milk-the water to
be kept as cold as so deg. The cream
to be churned in revolving churn,
without inside fixtures, to granules
about the size of a small shot. The
buttermiik drawn off into a clean YES
sci, and if any butter escapes, skim it
off and return to the churn. Now rinse
with good clear well water (say at 40
deg.) two or three times; salt added
makes it little more searching. The
butter is now moist with water and in
fine granules, and the salt can be put
in. A few half revolutions of the
churn with the cover off will show the
even distribution of the salt through
the butter. If the salt is good there is
no real danger of getting in too much,
provided you do not put in more than
will dissolve in five minutes; then put
on the cover and revolve the churn,
banging the butter into a mass. Now
your butter is the right consistency for
packing, and should be at once packed
solidly in a tub, with a common butter
ladle. A tamper, like a potato mash
err, is good for solid packing. l lay
great stress on Solid packing, which, if
done well, removes all unnecessary
moisture. C. Curtis, IN Prairie
Farmer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
POINTED AMI PuNGENT.

3 4
FATHER What IS your favorite hymn,
Clara, my darling.n Clara" The one you
chased away last night, dear papa
LAWYER Ito witness)-ss Did you say that
an incompetent man could keep hotel just
as well as anybodys' Witness -ssNo. sai6
an inexperienced man could"
WIFE hope you will not feel lonesome
whilst / ann away" Husband Going to
take the parrot with your Wife-ssWhy
no. Husband-s Then I'll not miss you at
ALL
g DID you know" said cunning Gentle
to Jew, 7" that they hang jews and jack
asses together in Portland?'' ssIndeed!'' re-
torted Solomon, stden it ish veil dat you and
I ish not dere."
A Young woman who wants to test the
real depth of young mans avowed affec-
ton has only to ask him to accompany her
for an afternoon while she goes around to
do a little shopping
s. REMEMBER, my son. said fond but
practical father, s. that you must begin a,
the bottom and work up" "In every thing,
fathers" asked the young hopeful. Yes,
my son. g But, father, suppose I started
to dig welll''
81 WAS getting measured for suit of
clothes this nlawning." said young Mr.. Sissy
to his pretty cousin; land just for joke,
y'know, awsked Snipem if it WEAKLY took
nine tailors to make man. He said it
would take more than nine tailors to make
man Of some people thought it was
quite clevah.''
"YEs," said a young wife, poor John is
obliged to remain in town during the sum-
mer on account of business matters, but !
shall leave in a few days for mothers. up
in Vermont. He surprised me last night
with photograph of himself to take with
me. Isn't it fine pictures" g Perfect"
replied the caller, sit has such wonderful
ly pleasant expression
a SYRIAN convert to Christianity was
urged by his employer to work on Sunday,
but he declined. Butt said the master,
g does not your Bible say that if a man has
an ass or an OK that falls into pit on the
Sabbath day he may pull him outs'' eyes,"
answered the convert; I" but if the ass has
a habit of falling into the same pit every
Sabbath day, then the man should either
fill up the pit or sell the ASST
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
NIGHT-ROBE SACHETS.
Perfumed Packets of Every Description f.
the Bedroom. 0


the Bedroom.
Night-robe Sachets are among the
useful fancy articles which it is just
now the fashion to have. They are
made in almost any material and in
many shapes. Some are in the form
of little square pillow slips, and are in
tended to be placed during the day.
time before the bed pillow. They are
provided with a flap like an envelope,
and are edged with lace, braided, en-
broidered with the initials in mono
gram or left plain. These little bags
are especially pretty for children's beds
and are generally made of white pique,
although muslin and silk are used.
More fanciful ones are made out of
surah or sateen in pink, blue, yellow
or other furnishings to match the
room. and are then covered with slip
of white Swiss, either plain or dotted,
and edged with lace, a bow of ribbon
the color of the underslip ornamenting
the outside.
For a handsomely-furn bed
room little sachets, made of soft silk,
GHlChly WduuSu Will CoIuOu, dilu LII llS
form of round bolster, are in favor.
These are made about eighteen inches
long and are richly embroidered in
silk in floral design. The lining is
thickly sprinkled with sachet powder
and the cover opens out fiat. The
night-dress is folded and placed in it,
and then the pretty silken square is
rolled about it and tied with a satin
ribbon. The ends are caught snug
with draw ribbon. A garment kept
in such a receptacle is sure to be ex-
quisitely perfumed. But all of the
sachets are provided with little pock-
cts, into which silken bag of the
sweet powder is placed.
Fastidious housewives now make lit
tie slip pockets in the hens of skirts
and pillow cases, into which are placed
small linen bags holding lavender or
violet powder, and so keep their sleep
ing rooms sweet with perfume.-N. Y.
Journal