davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-21
Apple cation for Paten
NOTICE NO. 1876,

L. :. REGISTERS 0rfnr
AUSTIN, Nevada, December I'D, ia.
W Office is HEREBY GIVEN, nj
~ Hermann llcyncmann has th,,
filed IN this Office Il plat, together !,
notice OF appllcatIonlUr ri patent lo-l
United states. under act OF ConcrsI
proved May 10, 49,, for eight hur5
$500 feet OF Il certain vein, lode orGll
OF quartz OF other rock in place, ta1
silver, known MS the Lord lyron \
running AGO feet nOlthcrlN and Nl
situated in the Eureka Mining hid
Lander county, state OF Nevada \
more particularly described as ill
to wit
SURVEY NO. 81.
BEGINNING at post marked No. N
survey NO.3i, whence Ost No. dGI
No. 81, made fer Hermann HeyntEJ
ulonthc FL Dorado deposit or lode, 4
y. ~ deg. 3 min. +. -752 feet. lhy ]
nit ct kuhy Hin No.. bears y. sd
MI. W. 91J6 feet. y prominent ID
point, No. >, the summit OF Sil1dl
bears y. 80 deg. 50 min. +. 93iy feet |
nag stan IN Inc Town OF EUREKA OtGil
- deg. Is min. +. 1854 feet, and thsl
lHren shaft bears :. 524 deg. VISA
thence running = 16h deg. f.. M.]
thence :. 1872 deg. W. 500 feet thelI
76l4 W. 200 feet, and thence N.I,i
f.. $40 feet, to post No. J, the placed
ginning, containing and 61.lW a
Courses expressed from the trueni
lar with magnetic variation Of Id
last.
The claim is on unsurveyed lanG1
is founded on the north by the \
lode, and elsewhere by nc KNOW al
ants.
The notice ard diagram of The II
calm can be found posted al The \
byron shaft.
ALFRED l.. SHANNCy|
d3S-COd ResSl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-21
Application for Pate
NOTICE NO. Us

L. :. REGISTERS OFfN.
AUSTIN, Nevada, December ~,
\ Office is HEREBY GIVE; '
~ Hermann Hcynemahn M
day filed in this office a pla3 J;
or with q notice OF Application ~ /
tent from the United states, GauTa
congress, approved May iUtn' 4.
twelve hundred tl2o0l feet Oh
vein, lode or deposit OF qnaluIhTr md
rock III place, bearing sllNti' nd
the FL Dorado deposit or ioo o tsst 4
600 feet southoastCrly ana ouV ,bep 4
westerly from the location o! md
and diagram AT the open Gu.
lode, situated in Eureka Milne
Lander County, state OF Ne'aTSs
more particularly described -"
wit
SURVEY No. 30: Il
beginning nj n post marked ~ ~ M
survey No, 30, whence posi- 10 " I'D
Ney No. 81, made forthe Ehlent,h t 4
dated Mining Con pany, upon s % q
eye lode or deposit, bears ~ Prbl
+. G55s feet. The summit o. inmG1
No. |, bears \. .t.3 feet. A N \
rocky point, No. =. the sumhlEr Il
" IN -
Hill. bears y. 81 deg. : mlllt reks1
The flag stan in the town o. r. ert d
n. 81 deg. - min. +. l4,"o teet u
running :. IN deg, Z. NV nee ncp n
:. 622. deg. W. 800 feet ih's% al
deg. W 1900 feet, and thenee njp.|
T.. 800 feet to the place oi peg ,rss.d
tanning 5 and 26-lU0 acres. = MA
from the true meridian, WIN
variation OF 10 H. deg. last. ,snlI
This claim is on un~surNefr" auv1
is bounded on neither ena usp n
claimants. The nearest hH
Laurel and Elise. ohorti
The notice and plats oithe nep n
can be found posted at thena Iea.l
central point OF location oinhNNQy
ALFRED L. sh"Re:1
d2e- 6nd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-21

THE SENTINEL having a large and
extended circulation, offers n valuable
medium for Advertisers who wish to build
up a trade and patronage in this section
of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-21

Mo IT a~CcOrUanCr Win law, and an
order OF the Eoard of trustees, made on
the 23d day of January, 1873, so many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may bc necessary. will be sold at public
auction, ut tn office of the company,
room u, !iaNWard'S building. l9 Calllor,
ma street, san Francisco, California, on
OF MARCH, 1873, at the hour OF l
o'clock p. NJ. ofsaid day, to pay said delin-
qucnt SSe>Smcnt thereon, together with
costs o. advertising and expenses of sale,
II. c. kIBBE, Secretary.
O"t Room u, Hayward'S Building.
40 California street, san Francisco, Cali.
tUrnia. m2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-21
printing.

EUREKA
DAILY Sentinel
NEWSPAPER,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT,
BUEL STREET, EUREKA, NEVADA.
GEO. W. CASSIDY, PROPRIETOR.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
Our 'L.lsRa. .

Our 'Lish seems not to have made
a tirst-class impression in Washing.
ton as a lecturer. His audiences
were small, and criticisms from one
Washington journal at least
{ (Chronicle) were far from compli-
mentary. This journal pronounces
his lecture a harangue; says his
mannerisms were uncultivated, his
language ungrammatical, his gestic-
ulation like that Of a speaker in a
tirst-class minstrel show, and his
pronunciation such as "naow," J" Spa
over, !" "idee," "Ameriky," "pher-
lossifer," ''jeroozlum," etc. 1t
is thus that our 'I.ish is passing,
or has passed, through an ordeal Of
reportorial fire, kindled Of spite, the
reporter having become offended
about something.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
Not Dead.

Andrew Johnson comes to the
surface again. lie is now represent
ed as having a scheme which pro-
poses to give to Uncle Sam a new
State, though to be made out Of
pieces of old ones. Slices are to be
cut from East Tennessee, Georgia,
North Carolina and Virginia and
these are to be Constitutionalized,
as Andy would have it, probably
for he is powerful on the Constitu.
tion--into Sovereign State, which,
the Bulletin thinks, sly Andy "ex-
poets to be on hand to represent in
the United States Senate"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
New Steam Wagon.

r. r. Doan, a resident of Ell Do
rado county, has shown us a work
ing model ofa steam road wagon,
the machinery of which is simple
and not likely to get out of order,
while practical machinists who have
examined the model deem the IN
vention an excellent une. The pa
pers have been made out and an ap-
plication for patent sent on. 1t
is proposed to make the wagons &C
cording to the following dimen-
sions: Length, 80 feet; width, 7
feet; 4 drivers 7 feet high and l
foot broad at the rim ; steering
wheel, 6 teet high; /; horizontal
boiler II feet long; 2 cylinders, g.
inch bore and 18-inch stroke; total
weight about I tons. The boiler is
on the after part OF the wagon, and
directly beneath it and back Of the
fire-box are cylinders. These are
connected with a shaft which has
three pulleys-one in the center and
one near each end. From the lat
ter endless chains pass around pull
leys connected with the after driy.
ing wheels; from the center pulley
on the shaft a chain leads forward
and over a large pulley on the axle
Of the forward drivers. It is on
this that the patent is claimed, as,
by means of ball joint, the for
ward wheels are enabled to turn
either to the right or left, as may be
necessary on the road, the same as
if they were independent Of the pull
ley, and yet it is so firmly keyed on
by means of four keys that the axle
would be as apt to break in two as
to separate from it; and at the
same time it is working constantly
on a direct line with q smaller pull
ley. Doan claims that by means Of
this application he can run all bis
wheels as drivers, and IS many
wheels as he sees fit, and thus il
will be enabled to operate on very
soft ground. He expects to be able
to draw twelve plows over almost
any ground, the plows having seed
sewers attached, and the field be-
ing plowed and planted at one trip
Of the apparatus. The steering ap-
paratus is simple but effective. It
is proposed to carry the fuel back
by the furnace of the boiler, and the
water-tanbs, ETC., forward. There
is an abundance Of room on the
wagon, and numerous Contrivances
to economic space and make the
different parts assist one another.
The inventor proposes to have .
wagon built by the next fall and
in running order. Il Is estimated
that the cost Of the first one will be
about $1,000, but after one has been
built the Others will not cost with
in 81, 900 or 81, 500 % much. Sac
rGDse,asO Union.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
Spanish BravasiO.

A Spanish General having threat
ened to shoot the Herald reporter
who is in Cuba, as a spy, the Her
aid talks about it inthis style;
We repeat our message to Gen.
Morales and his associates DO
any injury to the Herald Commits
sioner while he obeys the laws
of your country, and your nation
will pay the penalty of the outrage.
This is no Spanish threat! The
American press is stronger than the
American Government; it is the
representative and the mouth-piece
Of the American people, who hold
the Government in their hands.
Shoot Mr.. O'Kelly as a spy, and a
subservient State Department would
be but a reedin the way of the storm
ofindignation that would sweepover
the United States and declare war
against the assassin power. There
is a broad, generous fraternity among
American journals, which, in such
an event, would rise superior to all
rivalry and make common cause
with the Herald in avenging the
cowardly murder. But Mr.. O'Kel-
ly is safe! He will fulfill his mis-
sion faithfully and well, and the
Spanish authorities will take pre-
cautions that he receives no injury
at their hands. Their threats will
not be likely to swerve him all inch
form his line of duty, and we shall
be mistaken if he does not fully car
ry out all he has undertaken to ac-
Complish. If he should fail, others
would be found willing to fill his
place, as he himself was found
ready to succeed his predecessor.
Our belief is that he will not fail,
and we are quite confident that he
will not be shot as ! spy. Spanish
hauteur il magnificent, but Spanish
policy is keen. There are swash-
bucklers in the Spanish uniform
who are brave when they have cow
ards to deal with and cowardly
when confronted with men of firm
ness and courage. Mr. O'Kelly is
of the latter school. Gen. Morales
will not meddle with him.
While the press of this country
would regard such an indignity as
an affront offered to them and the
people, and would promptly unite
in demanding speedy punishment
tor it, still they are not SO exclusive
as to regard the rights of any class
Of our people with less favor. An
indignity offered against any Amer
ican citizen, reporter or otherwise,
would be met just as unitedly with
q demand tor summary punishment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

In > quarrel about the funds Of
the Bricklayers' Association, Of
New York, Charles Marwig, the
President, shot and killed The Sec
retary, Chas. Grunl.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

A Paris paper published an extra
on the 4th reporting that Senano
had been appointed Dictator Of
Spain, and that the Republicans
had suffered > severe defeat at the
hands Of the Carlists near Irum.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

The President has promoted L.
P. Luckey, Of Illinois, to be bis
Private Secretary; g. G. Snifin,
Assistant Secretary, and O, /. Pru-
der, Executive Clerk, inacCordsnCe
with the civil service reform rules.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

tions. | think | shall be able to
establish the fact of the most dar-
ing frauds and outrages, at the last
election, iftheY will give me an OPP
portunity."
"Won't they give you an oppor
tunity ?"
81 don't know Congress is over
whelmingly Radical, and probably
will sustain the Radical govern
ment in Louisiana"
"Do you think Judge DuTell
will be impeached ?"
eyes, | do"
"They say he drinks"
"lle does"
"Does he drink much?"
"He does pretty we'll"
"Does he get drunk"
"Well, | dont't know but what
it is safe to say that either Durrell
gets drunk, or the drunk gets Dur
rell."
"7'here is a report that he is a
drunkard how is that ?"
81 shouldn't like to commit my
self to a statement to that effect, but
| don't think | do him any injus-
tice when | say that for good,
steady drinking, such drinking as
would really do a man good to look
at; sound drinking; drinking with
a substantial basis established on
strong platform, Durrell is to be re-
lied upon."
"Does he get drunk on the
bench ?"
"No, / think not. My impression
is-mind, this is only an impression
my impression is be gets drunk at
home, before he goes on the bench" "
''Is he sound in every other
way ?"
"Ohl Durrell is a good fellow.
/ wouldn't say anything against
him, you know; but ! may ven
ture the remark that his whisky is
the best part of him."
"Whst, do you"
"My dear fellow, you will have
70 excuse me, Pm going to Wash
ington this afternoon, and Pm in a
hurry. Good day." And the Gov
ernor walked off.
Warmoth is young man, thirty
three years ofage; tall, about six
feet in height slender in build and
upright in his carriage. His face
is 3 pleasant one, dark in complex
ion, and very expressive. His eyes
are dark, large and piercing, though
restless under q steady gaze. He
wears a mustache, and is growing a
chin beard. His manner is oil:
hand and agreeable, and he speaks
Of the weightiest of matters as
though he attached no importance
whatever to them. He has a drolI
way Of expressing himself, and when
he spoke Of Durrell's fidelity to his
whisky he smiled as though Mr.
Durrell's in6rmity were only to be
considered in the light of an enter.
tainment. He manifested a distaste
to be interviewed, claiming that he
could divulge nothing Of import.
ance; and when he left the report
or, though his departure was alb
rupt, he smiled and bowed politely,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
The General Assembly II Vir

The General Assembly Of Vir-
ginia has passed 9 resolution sp-
pointing . joint committee to make
arrangements to receive President
Grant in such . manner as shall
comport with the dignity Of the
commonwealth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

"A. @. Jones, book keeper for the
Bank OF Georgia, Is pronounced
defaulter to the amount Of $780,
600.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14
ScrutiniEe the Acts of Our Public
Men Closely.

The Credit Moblller and other
investigations of Congress show in
a measure how great and numerous
are the temptations by which our
public men are beset. The DISPOSE
ton of mankind in general to make
the attainment of money and power
the chief aim Of life, opens an ave
me Of approach to thecitadel ofthe
conscience. These being the most
vulnerable defenses Of integrity, they
are the most frequently attacked.
Agents of public and private corpo-
rations, desiring special legislative
tavors or immunities, swarm around
the genus Congressman, or Legisla-
tor, like hungry flies around a hogs
head of sugar. They entice him
with free passes; they seek to m-
dermine his Conscientious scruples
with gifts of stocks ; they tempt his
cupidity with pecuniary gifts; they
seek to knock the foundation OF
manly integrity from beneath him
by offers of political promotion.
Here is a gigantic corporation, like
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, for instance or an immense
swindling enterprise, like the Credit
Mobilier; or a tremendous law
breaking, law-defying, letcherous
iniqufty, like the Mormon church;
they desire an increase of power,
new privileges, or fresh guarantees Of
protection; they arc rich, and can
afford to pay largely foranyd desired
increase power, or for any need
ed protection; they supply their
agents munifcently with money and
send them to Washington. Count
ing their interests by millions, they
can afford to pay thousands Of dol
lars for single votes. Is it to be
wondered that men of careless integ-
rity, loose principles, yield readily
to these approaches? II they are
poor, involved in debt, here is .
way to obtain relief, abundance. 1t
is true official virtue must be sac
rificed /; but secrecy is promised;
no one will know Of it but the par
ties giving the bribe. These, and
similar thoughts drawn out by
promises Of political advancement,
doubtless tempt the souls of even
the firmest and most scrupulous.
That men in the interest Of mon
eyed corporations are frequently
elected to office through the infu-
ence of such bodies, and that Wash
iDgton and our Legislative lobies
are filed with agents who are there
for the purpose of influencing votes,
are facts patent to every careful
reader of the current events Of such
places. Poor men are frequently
elected to legislative positions, who
manage somehow during their short
term of Office to live well and get
rich, not upon their salaries, Of
course, for they are too small--all
the public know about it is, they
vote in the interest Of certain
wealthy corporations and after that
they have plenty Of money. That
this State Of affairs is serious, de-
msnding remedies, no one desiring
the welfare Of the country and peo-
plswill deny. Purity must prevail
among our public men, or the ma
ton will go to ruin. Official yir-
tue must pFedominate. This can
be secured only BY the practice of
the closest scrutiny on the part Of
hepeOple. Let them watchthe votes
and measures advocated by their
Representatives, and hold them to
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

strict accountability. Men Of doubt
full integrity should never be elected
to office, and if good men fail in
preserving their virtue willie there,
they should no longer be trusted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-14

The London milkman serves Bis
customers on foot. He carries 3
large tin vessel, and about this are
swung a number of smaller quart,
pint and halEpint tins, which are
filled and left at his customers
door. His iucessant cry as be hur-
ries along is "s-yoo-yipl' He
dwells on the "a-yoo" to the length
Of two full notes, but blings out
the "yip" short and sharp, with q
round turn, In St. James Park,
at the fruit and cake stands, they
keep cows, which are milked for
you at the rate Of two-pence per
glass. The milking is performed
by aged milkmaids, who live under
umbrellas and sell stale cakes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

The SENSATION Of DRowSrSG.-Dr. Hon.
MN, Of Dixon. ILL.,. who was one OF the vic.
tins of the recent bridge disaster in that
town, and was very nearly drowned, thus
describes his sensation while in tue water:
Il could feel the water running down my
throat and in my ears, and all ut once eXpe-
ricnced the NEST delightful scnsation. |
seemed TO be at peace with everything. and
perfectly happy. Ny whole life passed be-
fore me like u flash of lightning, the events
appear ing in sequence, the most prominent
appearing to be iudellibly impressed upon my
mind. Circumstances l had forgotten APP
urared wildly, and did not want to be dis.
,lrbcd. should have preferred to remain
where was While in the midst OF q beatihc
rcrelic. thinking what my wife would do if
she were saved and were drowned, felt q
hand on my shoulder. ! was pulled out and
placed on rock | was almost insensible,
but gradually came TO myself. OBJ, how sick
and wretched felt. | was greatly astonlsheo
II The number Of e,ents that passed through
my mind while under the water. Nothing
t,at occurred during childhood was evident,
nut everything since | WAS about nineteen
,"ars old appeared before me AS if photo
y4arhcd. The sensation l experienced while
Tie water was going down my throat was
not unpleasant. 1t seemed a. If | was gong
on tourney, and was surrounded by all
kinds Of beautiful things"
Il thus appears that death by drowning is
Us 10 means painful on the contrary, rather
= delightful experience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

SoME NiE> NEsE CCsTcMs.-A Hartford
jCunn.) gentleman now in Vienna writes to
!!e Post OF that city:
"Ihc Hienncsc seem TO combine the stO.
idly OF the Gcrnlaus with the yyaritv Of the
French, making very happy combination
nf character. When first arrived thought
The cpizootlc had prevailed here much worse
,nan at home. and that nearly every man
who owned q pair Of horses had lost one by
the disorder, for nearly all the single teams
lave Il pole from the centre, the same as our
double teams, on one side of which the
horse is hitchcd. But upon inquiry
found it was Il ''cl>tom of the country"
This seems to me to be very awkward and
hard Oh the horses. Burnham Brothers might
perhaps lean something to their advantage
III th. way Of Watering the streets. 10 some
parts OF The cit. the water is pumped into the
tank Oh tue wagon by two women swinging
a lever with large iron ball at its lower end,
working u double.acting pump. After the
tank l. filled it takes two MEN Instead of one
u distribute the water from the wagon.
Instead Of having Il sprinkler Of about six
feet in length, with gate TO shut of the
water operated by Il lever, they have hose
pcrlapa ten feet long, with 4 round-headed
sprinkler attached TO the end, rope about
four feet long attached to the hose, with q
MN swinging IL ~ and fro rs the cart moves.
thus requiring two men to operate the
lm.chine-one 10 drive the pair OF horses and
one to swing The hose and sprinkler. When
the umn swinging the hose wishes to stop
lhc water he simply twists the hose and
chohcs it off,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19
Hy Richardson 4 Co..
Real Estate Agent, and Auctioncers,
lib Min street

ERI SIZES SALE OF \ FARM IN
L IlESKlCO COUNTY Bi AUCTION by
virtue II the provisions %. certain decd of
trust bearing date on the uh ,k,s oil August,
ISL, FROM John ". King and wife 10 The mn
drra!SIpni, trustee, duly recorded IN the clerk
Office OF the County touct OF ienrlco, 10 secure
the payment oil 4 certain negotiable note therein
described. Icing thcrct" required toy the h"nc-
nciary therein uaiucd, We shall sell by auction.
in 'front.' ol the custoHi-hJis'' Bank rect, In the
city at kich:unnd, nu WEDNESDAY the .lst in
sIui.i, ri ~ ocirck NJ, ir real .sta', described IN
said deed. con istiu2 of about oSE HT>DKED
AND SiATt.ES t<b Ttn EG~FDi Il III ;
i'EES az good ~ th!. L.tNu, the greater portion
81 which IL cleared, III" balance tmhcred, with 1
cn'nfur,ai,, FRAME DWELLING and 0ut-honse>.
IL u" rrirr county, IN the Mountain ROAD. ai"'u,
>sN"; .uiIes tralu the city cf Richmond and one
IuiI: iron. he tI"t'! "t the Brook turnpike.
TERMS: nuugiI cash 10 ,lIray the expenses
o. "<rrtur tlis trust AMI Usy o't nego,iaic mole
III ptp ..::i inlrrs. thereon III The rate oil J. per
cent. Ter tnhuIn fruu HE iih tir ~ February,
ls-2 nr'l pald; The rcSiae ~tc., terra, - shall
ts announced ~ ILc time Of sale
j, \. Richardson, TRUSTEE.
EcIiAEpsoN { Co, Auctionecrs. III, 10