davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-19

Now, therefore, you the said Sheriff, are
hereby commanded to proceed At once 10 notice
for sale according to Law and to sell All OF the
personal property heretnbefOrs IN said juag.
ment and decree described for gold coin of the
United States, OF 50 much thereof a. NAV be nee
sssAry 10 satisfy plaintiffs claim and costs and
expenses Of sale az mentioned in the foregoing
decree and 10 spply the proceeds Of such sails
nrst 70 the payment Of the fees and charges OF
making such sale, second. 70 the payment a
me costs incurred In such action. and thirdly,
20 me satisfaction Of said Judgment and the
interest thereon.
You are required to make and file your re-
turn OF such sale and proceedings under THIS
order 70 the Clerk Of the Aforesaid Court within
SIXTY days from the date hereof. and DO All
tnings according 70 the terns and re~aatremsnts
o. said Judgment and decree aud the proyisiops
CT the statute In such cases made and provided.
"fTNEss THE HONORABLE A L. FTTZ-
GERALD, Judge Of the District Court
lssAL OF the state Of Nevada, in and for The
county Of Eureka, and the Seal o. said
Court, this l1th day Of july, Is0O.
o. Y n. HARMON, Clerk.
kiVKs a JSpdE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-19

the sherih's bill OF sale for such personal prop
erty or any part thereof.
And II is further adjudRed and decreed that
I. the moneys arising from the said sale shall
be Insufficient TO pay the amount so found due
to the plaintiff, as shove stated, with interest
and costs and expenses OF sale, as aforesaid,
the Sheriff specify the amount OF such def
cheney ard balance due to the plaintiff in his re-
turn of said sale, and that in the coming in
and fling OF said return the Clerk OF this
Court docket q judgment for such balance
against the defendant, and that the defendant
Day 10 the said plaintiff the amount Of such de-
hoiency and Judgment with interest thereon at
the rate Of two per cent per month from the
date of said last mentioned return and judg.
ment, and that the plaintiff have execution
therefor.
The personal property directed 10 be sold by
this decree sre situated, lying and being In the
town and county Of Rureka, State Of Nevada.
and particularly described ~ follows. 10 wit:
Fourteen liJ head Of horses Of various
brands.
Five lb) sets Of double harness.
Tive ~ sets Of single harness.
Four az single seated buggies.
Two ~ double seated huggies or Carriages.
One stage or t~horoughbrsee wagon. and ell
buggy robes. horse blankets and all other per
sonal property which IL now in use by or has
heretofore been used by the defendant, which 10
now in his possession and owned BY him, con-
sistng Of buggies, carriages, saddles, harness,
buggy cJyers. wagon covers. robes. whips. and
all tools, eurTy-eombs, shovsls, pitehforks.
brooms and scrapers, Row In the possession Of
and used By said defendant and by him kept IN
that certain building and premises now 0ccu-
pied and used By defendant a. . livery stable
In the town and county Of Eureka. state Of Ne
yAds.
Done in open Court, the I1th day Of July. A.
1880.
Al FIrZGERALD. District Judge.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-19

The Boston Transcript says Wyoming
and Idaho will come into the Union just
in time to change the stars in the Gag
from forty-two to forty.four. We must
have a flag Of elastic fabric into which
stars can be inserted at will. if we are
to keep up with the rate Of admission Of
States and ave bunting.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-19

General John Charles Fremont, the
hrst candidate Of the Republican party
for President, died at the home Of hi.
adopted daughter in New York city on
the 18th inst. His death was due from
inflammation Of the bowels. The Gen.
eral was II years and 6 months old at
the time Of his death.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-19

Sir Roper Lethbridge has introduced
10 Parliament a bill prohibiting suits for
breach OF promise Of marriage. He says
such suits are getting more numerous
every year, and that parties Of both
sexes scheme to get a cause Of action
with the view Of getting profit out Of
the estate Of the opposite party.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-19
WHERE WILL THEY GO SExr.

Tom Fitch and Frank Newlands have
been believing for free coinage ever since
they came across the mountains into Ne.
ada a few months ago. Both went into
"conniption fits if anybody limited at
accepting anything less. In the Carson
silver convention Fitch dashed himself
INTO a rage because it was mildly sug-
gested that our representatives at Wash.
ington should be instructed to accept in
creased coinage if they could not get free
coinage. Az increase Of coinage to the
maximum allowed under the Bland Law
wouid be tar preferable in our judgment
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-19
The 18th Day Of JulV, 1890.

AZ the livery stable Of the defendant. Immedi.
Ately scross the street AMI north OF the Court.
mouse In the town and county OF Eureka, state
=, Nsfaha, l viii sell ct public auction all Of
the above described personal propertv. 10 ,ha
highest and best bidder, or so much thereof .s
may be necessary TO satisfy the amount al the
foregoing judgment with interest thsyeon
charges OF foreclosure and Sosts Of suit aud Of
sale. Said sale Will Commence at 10 M ON
the day laas Aforesaid aud c~ontilnA ,h,onsh
reasonable business hours on said day, and ike
wise upon each day thereafter ~.
cepted) until the same is completed,
July, 1890. w. n sWkFNEv y ~ VI
jyl9
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-19

Druggist and assayer. No. 8 Main
street, Eureka, Nevada.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
Tapped a Volcano.

Intelligence has just reached here of a
remarkable phenomenon five miles west
of Goodland, l. T., and about thirty
miles northwest of this city. Some time
since white man named Charlie Good.
ing employed an Irishman named Mike
Duhaney to dig well on his place. A
depth of sixty feet was reached at
noon. After noon Duhaney started
to go down to resume work. When
about twenty feet below tho surface he
screamed to his assistants above to haul
him out quick, as he was burning up.
He was pulled up in an unconscious con-
dition, and 1t was two hours before he
revived.
The poor fellow was literally blistered.
A coat which had been thrown across
the windlass was scorched till it crum-
bled to pieces. The ropo was also burned
until it fell apart. People of tho neigh
borhood arc much puzzled over this
freak Of nature, and many are greatly
alarmed. Others take more hopeful
view, and believe that it is natural gas
No scientific investigation has been
made, but 1t looks rs if tho internal fires
of the earth are about to find an outlet
at that point in n goyser or Volcano
Paris (Tex.) Cor. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
Wild Animals. in Connecticut.

Offers and minks were very scarce in
Connecticut dozen years ago, and it
was feared that tho animals might be.
come extinct, for their hides were worth
from S. to $40 apiece, and everybody
hunted them. Then suddenly fashion
changed her mind about the value of
mink and otter skins, tho price went
down and now the animals abound in
tho state again. So numerous have
minks become there that they are get
ting to be quito familiar with country
people, Recently a mink, frightened by
a sharp thunder storm, fed out of a
meadow, rushed into farmers dwell
ing, and raced from room to room until
a hound caught him upstairs in cham
Der.
A still more remarkable incident oc-
Cured in Hartford a few days ago. A
mink trotted right into the heart of the
city, among throngs Of people on the
streets, and passed all kinds of dogs
with impunity, and finally made his
way into the back yard of q big store on
Asylum street. In the yard men cor
nered him and tried to capture him
alive, but he fought 30 desperately that
they had to kill him.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
Hay Fever Preventive,

DR.. William Thompson, of Fourth
avenue, is hay fever victim, and suffers
terribly about this season every year.
Before the 10th Of August in each year
he lays in five or six dollars worth of
medicine. The fever was two or three
days late this year, but after calling ON
Frank Calhoun to exchange notes, and
hearing him sneeze, DIR. Thompson be-
gan also. He has invented device
which no thinks will eventually save
him the yearly infliction, but he didn't
have 1t perfected in time for this season.
1t is a padded steel spring, or clamp,
which, fastened on the nose, prevents
the entrance of the pollen of the rag weed
bloom.
The doctor caught this idea from wit
Messing prize fighters whose noses were
like those of the heather gods the psalm
list talks of-they snelled not-being
rendered useless in the business prose-
cuted by the pugs. The doctor thought
that If prize fighter could breathe per-
manently through his mouth there was
no reason why he couldn't during the
short time Of tho reign of hay fever.
Hence tho invention. Dis
patch.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
Mountains Full of Gold.

Recent explorations of the Olympic
mountains have been of great interest
to mining men. A geologist. who has
given some attention to the work of the
exploring parties, says: II have exam
ined many specimens from the Olympic.
but until of late they were of low grade
outcroppings. Recently, however, some
extremely rich specimens have been re-
ceived. These new discoveries have ex-
cited a great deal of interest in prospect
ors in this region, and specimens are
coming in rapidly. Not long since re.
ceived one piece that was so rich that |
refused to assay it,, as it could not posi-
bly, be a fair sample. 1t would have as
sayed over $10o, 900 per ton, There could
not possibly have been in any locality
any considerable quantity of quartz so
rich. | have long known that this dis.
trict was rich in coal and iron. am
now convinced that it hides vast treas
ures of silver and gold. Numerous pros
pecting parties are being fitted out, and
hundreds of prospectors are already in
the mountains, which are quite easy nf
access. Tacoma wash Cor. st. Lou.
Republic,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
Doctors At Dsrlin.

The army Of doctors has apparently
enjoyed itself amazingly at Berlin,
\ where science and surgery have been
pdiciously tempered with amusements
the most varied description. In the
story Of the world no such array of
edicine men has ever been seen as that
Which met in the gorgeous Kunst
Anstellung to listen to the welcoming
words of Virchow, the pathologist; Won
Goesler, the minister Of medicine and
religion ian excellent combination of
functions), and Won Palckenbeck, tho
chief burgomaster.
Sir James Paget secured the warmest
reception Of the foreign delegates; DR..
Baccelli, the Italian, "for the conven-
ience of his carl colleghi," insisted on
using Latin as common language, and
DR.. Won Bergmann's normal appearance
has been vastly improved by his brand
new uniform, although the passing in
terest he once excited was wholly
eclipsed by Grand Duke Theodore, Of
Bavaria, tho eminent oculist, who
brought the grand duchess to look down
on her husbands 5000 fellow practition-
ers from a box. The heat was more than
tropical, but the doctors submitted to be
closely packed with the best possible
grace, and the one royalty Of the whole
European faculty was indefatigable in
pointing out to his wife such celebrities
as the veteran Won Bardeleben, whose
breast glittered with orders; Sir Will
lam Mccormack and fifty others.-Lon-
don World.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
ue Could Not speak English

DR.. Isidore Labatut, who died re-
Gently at New Orleans in the ninety
eighth year Of his age, was In several
ways a remarkable man. Although
native of Louisiana and resi-
dent of that state for the larger
part of his lifo, he could not speak q
word of English, and persistently refused
to learn the language. He received his
professional education in Paris, where
he studied for sixteen years.
While in France he was attached to
the surgeons corps of Napoleon's army
as student in 1904. He saw Nicholas
of Russia, the emperor of Austria and
King Frederick William III of Prussia
when they arrived in Paris, and he was
there when Louis XVIII returned after
the Punishment of Napoleon to tho island
of Elba, and was also present at the de-
feat of Napoleon at Waterloo. Grad
uating in 1918, DR.. Labatut returned to
New Orleans in 1922.
Ho was possessed of large inherited
wealth, and in tho practice of his profess
sion made no difference between the
treatment given invalids unable to pay
and tlsbse who could satisfy any profess
sional demand for fees. He retained his
mental faculties to the last, but for a
twelvemonth previous to his decease
spent his time in we'll earned retirement.
Nashville Herald.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
wild Animals in Texas.

evolves, coyotes. cats and panthers," !"
says The Bracket Tex.) News, fare
multiplying under the protection Of the
barbed wire fence and the apathy of the
state legislators. A few years since a
thorough scalp law would have settled
forever tho wild animal question in
Texas at small expense. Now it will
cost twice the money, and meantime
stockmen and farmers have lost many
times the money in calves, colts and
sheep killed. In few years things will
be much worse. A ranchman, q. A.
Anderson, Of Kinney county, has been
compelled to buy pack Of hounds and
turn hunts,nan to protect his flock from
the increasing rayages Of panthers. The
same thing is happening all over Texas.
It is about time for the state legislature
to give some attention to the matter, or
for the western districts at least to be-
gin to send men Of average common
sense to that body"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
Miles upon Mile. of whu,..

The officers and passengers of thc
steamship Veendan state that when t,e
vessel was at about latitude 45. longi
tude Al, on Saturday Aug. 90. they pa*. ID
through the largest herd of whales ut
has been seen in the north Atlantic for
many years. Professor j. l.. Howe, of
Louisville, who was passenger, said:
"The passengers wcro all on deck en-
joying the unusual sight of distinctive
line Of demarcation between the ligh.
blue waters Of the Gulf stream and the
dark green waters of the arctic current,
the line being so distinct that when ono
half of the vessel was In one current the
other half was in the other current
Suddenly some one in the bow called
out There she blowsv and all eyes were
turned toward light spray upon the
horizon. Soon more and more puffs
were seen, and in half an hour the
steamer was amid surging, believing
herd of sea monsters. would not at.
tempt to make an estimate as to their
NUMBER" said Professor Howe, "but l
calculated that the herd covered an area
of about a hundred square miles. Now
York Herald.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
England to Take . Census.

The bills for taking the census next
year have been publhhed. For the most
part the arrangements are much the
same as they were nine years ago. The
census day is fixed for Sunday, the 5th
of April. Tho particulars to be asked
for In England and Wales are tho name,
sex, age, profession or occupation, condi-
ton as to marriage, relation to head of
family and birthplace of every person
who abode in any house on the night of
the census day, showing also whether
any such person was blind or deaf and
dumb or imbecile or lunatic. The only
now question to be put is one recon-
mended by the census committee-name-
ly, where the occupier is in occupation
of less than five rooms, as to the number
of rooms occupied by him.
One particular that was asked for at
the last census and is now omitted, in
accordance with the committees recon.
mendation, is the crank" of each person.
In Scotland the matters to be inquired
into are tho same rs those in England,
except that the new one does not relate
to the number of rooms occupied, but ia
whether any person speaks Gaelic only,
or both Gaelic and English. Neither in
England, nor in Scotland, nor in Wales,
it will be observed, is any question to be
put as to religion. In Ireland, however,
the religious profession" of each person
is, rs before, to be asked for.
The other information to be obtained
in Ireland includes tho sex, age, birth
place and occupation. However, there
is provision in the Irish bill that the
constabulary arc also to take an account
of all such further particulars as by the
instructions of the lord lieutenant's chief
or under secretary they may be directed
to inquire into.-London Times.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
Fond Of Pic and Milk.

A medium sized, stout, dark complex
ioned man, neatly attired and evidently
a foreigner, appears regularly every
evening at an eating house at Washing.
ton. and as regularly asks the waiter
who serves him, "What kind of pie have
you got todayE The waiter names the
different kindsof pie, including peach,
lemon, cranberry, apple and custard
The customer requests the waiter to
bring piece Of the pie first mentioned
and also glass of buttermilk. As soon
as he has deyoured this course he calls
for another piece of pie Of different
kind and glass Of buttermilk. He then
continues to order pie until he has final
" eaten five pieces of pie of different
kinds and drunk five glassfuls Of but
termilk. The waiter who always attends
this pie eater says that he has been pat
ronizing the house for some time, and
that he has never changed his order, but
always eats this strange combination of
food.-Washington Letter.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
DR.. wobb and Jay Gould.

The abrupt manner In which Vice
President Webb treated a representative
of the Knights of Labor who called as
mediator between the company and the
men has recalled the fact that all the
Webb boys are disposed to be perompto-
ry in business dealings, even with older
and stronger men than themselves.
In the very older days Of DR.. Seward
Webb as n railroad man he attempted a
little show of authority with Mr.. Jay
Gould, which that gentleman treated in
his dry, sarcastic way. Itseems that w.
H. Vanderbilt was just dead when his
son-in-law, DR.. Webb, in a business letter,
called Mr.. Gould rather peremptorily to
account, and presented his ultimatum in
matter concerning some exchange Of
business between the Vanderbilt and
Gould roads.
DR.. Webb's idea was to hurry Mr..
Gould to a settlement. But Mr.. Gould
was not to be hurried, or even brought
to a consideration Of the case, and he
wrote short note to Mr.. Webb in
which he simply said that his sorrow
over the death of Mr.. Vanderbilt three
or four days before had been SO poignant
that he was unable to consider any bust
ness with his son-in-law at present. 1t
is probable that Mr.. Gould has not heard
from DR.. Seward Webb since.-Phila.
delphia Press
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
A Tale with a Moral.

Aspecial six inch gun has just been
made at the naval ordnance foundry at
Washington, and the ordnance officers
are tickled half to death over the fact
that it has been constructed in fifty-two
days
1t is small gun, as guns go nova
days, and it wouldn't be worth much
for defense against first rate power.
But If such power should attack us it
would take at least fifty-two days to
make another one like it.
And in fiftytwo days from the declara-
tion Of war foreign fleet would have
bombarded New York and Boston and
Baltimore and Charleston, and sailed
away again. In these days nations don't
wait year after declaring war before
beginning to fight.
The obvious moral is that we must
prepare for contingencies while there is
time and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bulle-
fin
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
A Ghost as a witness.

There was once a "ghost in court" con-
nected with the memorable Belt case.
Since then the phantoms have not trou-
bled the high court very much. But
there is an action pending, all about a
will, in which specter forms a leading
feature, and will possibly be called as a
witness. A ghost in the witness box
would cause a forensic sensation Of the
first order, and would "clear the court"
more speedily than tho efforts of dozen
ushors. The way in which the phantom
"comes in" to this particular case seems
to be that tho testator, being dissatisfied
with his testamentary dispositions, revis-
tied earth by the glimpses Of the moon
told tho sexton all about it. But" and
Lord Justice Bowen pertinently in
quired, "can what ghost says to sex
ton be taken as evidence against any
body7 The legal view would be that
such testimony required substantial cor
roboration, but we know from 'Silas
Marne' that 'ghostesses' do not care
about being believed in by the hopelessly
ignorant. '"-London Telegraph.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
Trade Judgment. of Literature.

The truth is, our ideas Of literature
are stepped in the colors of our trades
Our interpretations of Shakespeare re.
dect our daily lives and cal1inga The
merchant measures him as his cotton.
Tho Judge tries him in his courts of law.
The Grafton Of Mark Antony, for exam
pie, is to the clergyman only funeral
discourse over departed member of his
dock; the politician views 1t merely as
fine example of political artifice: tho
rhetorician delights in the richness of it's
figures; the logician scans its conclusion
In the light of its premises; the historian
notes 1t as marking IN epoch in the an
mails Of Rome, and the actor, not to say
it profanely, beholds it as rack on
which to hang his effects of attitude and
gesture. We thus read Shakespeare In
the light Of our vacations. We cannot
get away from the mental habits Of our
trade or our profession. Much harder
still is it to break away from the spirit
Of the age in which we live. Involunta-
rily we invest other ages with the Gus
toms of our own.-James E. Murdoch in
FOr11m
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1890-11-08
Jewish Persecution in Eussl..

The Jewish Chronicle relates this in
cadent of tho persecution Of Jews at
Odessa: "a Mr.. Axelrod, accompanied
by his wife and baby in arms, intended
to go by train to the Khadshibey Salt
lakes, distance of about eight miles.
There is always rush for seats on this
line in consequence of tho inadequacy of
cars. However, Mr.. Axelrod managed
to get seat, but his wife was left
standing. Upon his rising to let his
wife sit down certain general quickly
occupied the vacant seat. Mr.. Axelrod
appealed to this general (who, as event
ually transpired, is great friend of the
governor) to allow tho lady to sit down,
as, with child to hold, it was very diff
cult to stand for over an hour. The re-
ply he got was 'Parschivie Schide' Il. e.,
cursed Jews). Retaliation was out Of
the question, particularly with gen.
eral whose influence and authority are
like kings in miniature. Two young
Jewish students, however, protested
against such conduct and they were i'm
mediately arrested. It is almost impos-
sible for Jew to walk tho streets with
out being insulted."