davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20
Apple aticn for Pateu,
NOTICE NO. 1876,


L. :. REGISTERS OPFIsf, h
AUSTIN, Nevada, Dcceiubet 23d, IA
NJ UllCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, NJ
~ Hermann Heynemann has hi, !.
flee III this office a plat, together WI
notice OF application Tor a patent from
United states, under act Of Congrpsl
proved May ~. le,2, for eight hurSI
(SUUl feet OF Il certain vein. lode or dqr,
o quartz or other rock in place, Leas5
silver, known as the Lord IyroD n
running 400 feet northerly and 100
SouiheIly from the ] ord lNron III
situated in the Eureka Mining las,1
I.anucr county, state Of Ne,aqa. n
more particularly described as iVual
to Wit
SURVEY NO. 81.
beginning at a post marked No. LII
survey No 81, Wit nccl ost No. {! s,l
NO. IS, made ter Hermann Hcyl.ul1
W OH tie + Ioiauo deposit or LODI, "a
y. - deg 3 min. r. .752 i,ct. The d
nit cf l,uI. Hin NO. bears \. sod
MI. W. 915t feet. a Irominent il
point, NO. =. the summit OF Silver NJ
bears \. oep. 81 min +. 1917 feet. h
flag STAFF III the tow II OF Eureka banI
~ " = 20 MIL. l.. 'u,rpf lttl, dIu lUt III
lAre shaft bears :. 50 deg. W. .5ts
thence running = 16h de- g. +. .Wld
thence =. 1871 uCg. ". SEQ ttet tbtleI
76h w. 40 feet, and thence y. IS. .
l.. $40 feet, I" post No. J, the lace d
ginning, containing " and Gr-ltO So
Cour>c> Alrcsstd from the true NH
ial With a magnetic variation Of III d
last.
1hc claim is OF unsurveyed lanasu
is loundcd on the moth 10y the I'll
lode, and elsewhere by no KNOWN Ga,
ants.
lie notice ard diagram Of the sr
c aim can be found posted at tie Ia
Byron shaft.
ALFRED L. SHANNON,
INS-rnI Dnn,s,s,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20

THE doom Of bronze, asa mate
rial for rihed guns, has, says the
London Neus. been sealed. The
manufacture of 7-pounders in that
metal for mountain aud boat SER
vice has now been given up. and
orders have been is. ue,i for the con-
s%truction of steel 7-pounders in
stead. The failure of bronze has
beeh a great di>aprointmentto its
advocates, who, only a fe years
ago were full Of confidence in the
perfection OF their favorite mate
rial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20

A MASSACHUSETTS paper pub
fishes a preposterOus story that a
young business man in Dover, n.
H., has been compelled by the
courts to pay $4,000 to am old
schOolmate for an accidental in.
jury done him in a bhyish wrest-
ling struggle fourteen years ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20
GEO. W. CASSIDY, PROPRIETOR
THE
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL

rs AN ADVOCATE FOR ALL MEAS
ures which tend to promote the best in
terests OF the whole people Of the State,
county and town, and is especially de-
voted to the local welfare of Lander
ty. Being issued at the center Of the
richest Mining District Of Nevada, it
will always give careful attention to the
Mining Interests and publish carefully
o mpiled and reliable statements, which
shall be worthy the attention Of those
seeking Investments in the Mines Of
Eureka District and Lander County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

JACKSON MINING COMPANi-LO'
D cation of works, Eureka Mining DIS
trict. Lander County, Nevada.
NOtice,-There are delinquent upon thr
following described stock, on accOih, oi
assessment 40. A levied on the I'D day
of January, 1872, the several amounts SCI
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-THE BUILDING FOR.
Il merry known as the DELMONICO
RE >TAURANr, corner of Buel and
Bateman streets. 1t will be rented either
for a restaurant, lodging house or a ply
sician's Office. All necessary repairs or
alterations will be made by the owner.
Apply t. S. ASHIM 4 BRO.
mis- Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20
LOST.

T osT-BETwEEN THE RICHMOND
IL Furnace and the sentinel Office, a
SILVER WATCH GUARD, with Silver
Bar and Masonic Mark attached-valua-
BILE as gifts from friends. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
Rsctory Of st. James Church.
mis- SAMUEL p. KELLY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20

And in accordance with law, and an
order of the EOard of trustees, made on
the I'D day of January, 1873, so many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
nay be necessary. will be sold at public
auction, at tn office of the company,
y, Hayward's Building. 4l9 CaIllor.
MIA street, San Francisco. California, on
TUESDAY,, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF MARCH, 1873, at the hour of /
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day. to pay said delin-
quent : sseSsment thereon, together with
costs o. advertising and expenses of sale.
H.. e. KIRRE, Secretary.
.Oat-Room 2l, Hayward's Pudding,
4l9 California street, San Francisco, Cali.
fornia. m1td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
of JASPER J. Golf. Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY
~ h undersigned, Administrator of
the above named estate, to the creditors
OF. n all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, wit h1n ten
months from the first publication of this
notice. to the undersigned, at the Bank
ing House Of Pr xtOn & Co. in the town of
Eureka. County Of Lander, State OF Ne.
vada.
HERMANN MULLER,
Adm riStTator.
Eureka. February %. A. d. 1873. mi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20
Application for Patent.
NOVICE No. 2O.}.
L. S. LAND OFFICE, AUSTIN, New,
J~annpry 18Th fS,3

T.. S. LAND OFFICE, AUSTIN, NEv,}
January 18th. 1913.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ A.. Selm,r and 1hcn.hs Conn.
whose postotfice address is Eureka, Lam
der county, state OF Nevada, have made
application Tor patent Tor six hundred
ltLO) linear feet OF the Galloway lode,
bearing silver and other minerals; the
same being three hundrvd ti0O) feet west
erlv and three hundred CiOul 1, CT caStrrly
from discovery shalt thereon, with sur
face ground two hundred feet in width;
situate in Eureka Mining District, Ian
der county, state of Ntvad. II described
il the plat and field notes on tile in this
office. as follows. viz:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20

DANES Of EVERY DESCRIPTION
- rcta1 ct the SENTINEL OPPICs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-20
&he Eureka 5entinel.

A HARBoR OF REFCGE.-The
acknowledgements oatemplates
the establishment Of u Harbor OF
Refuge ut Cape Horn. The loca.
ton Of the refuge is to be on the
island Of Wollaston. Of the Hermit
group, where the Captain of the
Brisish ship Cedric has discovered
q fine bay, with safe anchorage,
and well protected from the winds.
The island is south of Terra del
FuegO, aud twenty-nine miles dis
tant from Cape Horn. and is popu-
lated by In iians, who are dociie
and much more intelligent than
those OF Terra del Fuego. Naviga-
tors will be delighted ut this piece
Of news. Such a refuge will be
the means Of preventing much
suffering, besides saving human
life and preventing the loss OF
many vessels.-S. +. CAL.
THE most extraordinary frog
story that we have seen for a long
time comes from Colorado. The
Greeley Tribune tells 1t thus: Mr..
Graham recently found y petri-
fled frog in excavating his we'll.
Its features are wonderfully we'll
preserved, and the owner had in
tended to present it to the Greeley
Geological Cabinet, but one day
the boys shattered it with a
hxtchet, and, TO their utter sur
prise, an old Aztec coin dropped
out. The date cannot be deci.
phered, but the figure Of a head
10 plainly visible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01

HOTEL ARRIVALS, May Wheeler
House-C A Withers, Savannah; John 81
McDevitt John 81 Barker. Edgefield; T
H Cooke, Greenville; 81 J Wilson, Au.
gnsta; T G Tolwell, Miss Meta Spar.
nick. Charleston; W H Harmon, Lewis
yille;: Samuel T Pointer, Spartanburg;
8 B Pointer, Louisville, Ky; DJ De.
yane, NJ London. Wilmington; j P Pool,
Newberry; H V Il Sprigg, city.
GHendrie House-P @ Spann, DR. e v
Steedman, Leesville; DR. John H Fur
man. Misa Kate q Fnrman. Sumter. w
8 Alston, Johns Island; w H Anderson,
z Z "esson, D d Jordan, N Y; T. s
Smith. J Hassen, Charleston; E b Gary,
Abbeville; B Berman. Columbia; J D
Witherspoon, Yorkville; T A Stewart,
Baltimore.
Columbia Hotel-W Dudley, " 81
Evans, Charleston; WI Sprinkle, Viii.
mington; J 81 Stelling, Express Com.
pany; J F Izlar, Orangeburg; Donald
Mcqueen, ] P Boswell, Camden; J l.
Southern, Greenville; John Dougherty,
W 81 Snowden, Charleston; A O Gar
!Ington, Atlanta; John Gray. Baltimore;
J D Gardner, J II Hauser, N C; G p
Gardner. " ) Cressweil, s G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01
Valuable Hotel Property for Sale.
AdmIntatratrix sale,

RY virtue OF an order granted by the Court
ID OF Ordinary OF Richmond County, Geor-
8la. on the 18th day Of May. 1873, will be sold
at the Planters' Hotel in the city OF Augusta.
on the FIRST TUESDAY in JULY, 1873, at
public outcry, between the legal hours of
sale, aud to continue from day to day until all
is n sold, al the personal property belonging to
consisting OF Household and Kitchen Farni.
ture, sheets, Pillows, Bols:ers, Pillow Gases,
Mattresses, Spreads. Blankets, Curtains,
and Glassware. Silverware. Spoons, Knives
and Forks. Tableware and Table Furniture
generally, Extra Beds and Bedding, Wine
Sales, &C., oil OF which. is fully set forth in
the inventory fled in Office Of Ordinary,
being such personal property as is generally
found at and used in keeping hotel.
Sold ss the property OF said John A. Gold
stein. deceased, forthe purpose Of psying the
debts Of said estate. Er,
TERMs-OHsh. Purchasers to pay for all
papers. -. HANNAH aOLDSTEIN,
Administrative estate or John A. Goldsteip,
The puronaser can arrange with owner to
rent hptel. % g Mays f6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01

NERvoUs.DED1L1rY.--A DEPRESSED. 1n.
RIrABLE3sTATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY OR AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DEDILITATING, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequence oi ex-
cesses, mental Overwork or inaiscretions
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SpE-
cIFIc, No. 28. 1t tones up the system.
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloom and despoudoncy, and rejuvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price $5 for pack
age OF fivo boxes and largo 50 vial of
powder, which is important in old serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists. or sent by mail on receipt OF
price. Address Humphreys SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
5G2 broadway, Ny. For eale By GEInEn
4 McGRRooR. Columbia. 8. c. Ap14 t1ly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01
Where to Spend the Summer.
G L E N N s s P B. I N g ,
SpaYtnnhur1 QounfYR q
SpartanburE County,

4 THIS celebrated watering
s5 place will open for visitors the
= eaS es TENTH DAY OF JUNE, under
iase of On sTiost0u, an experienced caterer
and hotsl-keeper: Being situated in the
Northern part Of the State, in a section re-
and healthfulness, this, togethor With tho
virtues OF the water, makes it one Of the most
desirable watering places for all whose con-
dition can be improved by the salubrious
taken to provide for the convenience and com.
fort Of guests. Table supplied with the best
the market affords. Good music viii! bssin
attendance, to enliven the ballroom. Fancy
Balls during the summer. Ten-pin Alley,
Croquet, Bagatelle and BilliArds, for the
amusement OF gue ests. A Livery will be kept,
st moderate charges. Charges--per day,
Conveyance from .yoneavilie daily. after 25th
June. ". d. FOWLER, Proprietor.
h. kPRIod, Manager. June tia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01

plsSes. TIE heart of the nation was
aiienatsd iFhnA Weir KinG .anda when q
triaing disturblncs in February, I84S.
Was aggravated into H popular riot, Louis
Philippe felt that he stood alone and ur-
supported as a constitutional King. He
shrank from employing soldiers against
his people. and he fell in consequence.
Hs fled in disguise from Paris to the
coast OF. Normandy, and, taking ship,
found refuge again in England. There
was republic once again. Lamartine
was the man OF the moment, but his
popularity was short lived. and in the
general election of l849 Louis Napoleon
walked over the course.
The ninth revolution was inaugurated
in tho bloody and celebrated coup d'elat
OF December, 1851, and Louis Napoleon
made himself Emperor and straugled the
inf"nt republic. His career was splendid
for almost twenty years, until the fatal
blunder OF declaring war against Prussia,
and then the gigantic bubble of his en-
pire collapsed. The news cf the disaster
at Sedan ended the imperial regime. The
Empress fled to England, and new form
Of government, quasi civil quasi military,
took its place.
With the fall OF the empire, all the
worst elements OF the huge city OF Paris
were liberated, and though for very
long time degree OF exemplary order
reigned. the storm that finally burst and
wrought its fury on the !si. aca devoted
olty could not have been wholly unanti-
olpated. Under the reign of the provi-
slonal government, desperate efforts were
made to restore the lost prestige of the
French military name, but the fates we're
unpropitions, and things went from bad
to worse. On the 10Th of March, 1871,
the troops, faithful to the provisional
government, left Paris, and then fol-
lowed the reign of tho Commune. That
was the tenth revelation.
The eleventh revolution was the worst
and bloodiest of all, for it warred upon
all things. human and divine-upon life,
property, art, science, literature, and all
thugs dear to the heart of society-and
1t substituted nothing ennobling, no.
thing civilizing, for what it sought to re-
move. Paris was q pandemonium and q
slaughter-house for several months. The
forces OF law and order finally tri-
umphed.
The twelfth revolution. or the estab-
lishment of the republic rational over
tn the Com mune crazy, followed next NJ {.
Ihiers has been the central figure in the
political armament of France for the
past two years. He has accomplished a
good deal in this time, and in the trying
feat OF balancing himsolf between ali
parties and keeping his slippery posi-
ton. he managed better than ever was
anticipated. Now. it may be presumed,
this for the present. is the last of the
revolutions, and the advent of Marshal
Mao Mahon is but simple change Of
apministrntion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01

NoRFoLK. May 3l.-Cottou quiet aud
tirm-low middling 173s; net receipts
sos bales; exports ooastwise $40; sales
120; stock 1885. &
P1cKENs COUNTY. RAILROAD Bonds
The Greenville Republican schoes some
sentiments Of the Pickens Sentinel, re-
garding the recent action Of the Pickens
County Commissioners, in issuing bonds
to aid the construction OF the Airline
Railroad. It appears that a popular
vote was taken upon the subject. bat on
account of the insufficient promulgation
of the notices, but few voters attended
the polls, and the majority in favor OF
issuing the bonds was only 1853. The
route OF the new road, as now deter
mined, is said to be prejadicial SC .hs
interests of Pickens County, and there
are charges of favoritism and fraud in
the acquisition Of private property for
the road. Under all thess circumstances,
the Republican thinks that the issuing of
the bonds by the County Commissioners,
unless they shall be legally compelled to
do 80, will be an outrage upon the tax
payers of Pickens County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01
THB GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER
At PUBLIC AUUTION

Tdb CREENV1LLE MOUNTA1NEER
AT PUBIC 4 UOTION.
NN SALE-DAY in June next I will offer for
" sale, in front Of tho Court House door
the MATERIAL and GOODWILL OF the
MOUNrAINEER OFFICE, At Greenville, 8. O.
In the Material will bo found the following:
Cylinder Press, bed 81 by A, runs easily By
hand, at the ratio OF $50 per hour.
Washington Hand Press, (Super-Royal
size.) with Seli-Inking Machine.
Gordon Job Press, eighth medium.
PaDer Trimming Machine.
Standing Press, with Pressing Boards.
Mitreing Machine, Lead and Hule Cutter.
Good fonts Of Body Type.
12-line Plea.
A large variety Of Outs, Borders, &c.
TEhMs-One. half cash on day Of sale; ba.
lance IN two equal instailments, six aud
twelve months from date, on secured note,
with interest ct ten per cent. Property to be
mortgaged until full payment is made.
For farther information, apply to JCLIrs c.
SMI1u, Auctioneer, or
G. 4. ELFoRD, Proprietor.
may ZZ thpr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01

FoRE1aN ENDORSEMENT OF TIE STAND
ARDlToSIc OF AMERICA. seems
to be no limit to the celebrity of Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters. Every year
the demand for it increases and the terri
torial area of its popularity expands 1t
has long been the standard tonic, and an
approved remedy for epidemic disease
in the republics of South and Central
America, in Brazil and the West Indies
and the British Colonies on this CONT
nent. More recently its merits have
been appreciated at the antipodes, and it
is now shipped in large quantities to
Australia and Tasmania The reason
why it is making such extraordinary
headway in remote regions as we'll as in
America. are very simple and lie in o
nutshell. 1t is medicine suited to all
peoples, all climates and all ordinary dis
orders and disabilities. It prevents and
cures malarious diseases. relieves indi.
gestion, braces the nerves, improves the
appetite, clears the brain, regulates the
liver, arrests intermittent fever, strength
ems the physique and invigorates the
constitution. June1tl+3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01
POSTAL CARD Persous
should not, mail twoF Fpdstal cards .ioined

POSTAL N6AHr DEomIexE=-Persors
should not'mail swoF postal cards Joined
together. one containing an; inquiry, and
the other blank upon which to mnke (
reply. Both will be cancelled at the
Office of mailing, aud the blank one rem
dered useless. The following ruling of
the Post Office Department has just been
made respecting postal cards: These
cards are not to be advertised, are not to
be returned to the writer's. nor sent to
the Dead Letter Office. II uDdelivered
sixty days after their receipt, they should
be burned. No postal card which con-
tains scurrilous. or obscene communica.
ton, or which is folded and the edges
fastened together. or to which slip of
paper is attached. to conceal the commu-
nication, or to which any printed matter,
photograph or picture is affixed, will be
allowed transmission through the mails;
nor can two cards be pasted together and
transmitted without prepayment OF
postage, lin addition to the stamps i'm
printed thereon,) at full letter rates. All
such cards will be destroyed at the mail
ing Office. It will, therefore, be we'll for
the public to understand, that whilst
anything not scurrilous or obscene can
be properly transmitted, If written OF
printed on the card itself. no addition to
it'or alteration of it or increase in its
weight will be permitted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01

a SMALL Pox PANIC. "A forcible illus.
tration of the terror which is apt to
seize rural community on the appear
auce in its midst Of any cases Of small
pox, is afforded in the revelations made
in recent trial in Pennsylvania. The
directors Of the poor and the steward of
the Cumberland aims house were cha-ged
with malfeasance in Office. It appears
that during the late smallpox epidemic
the patienta in the country hospital were
consigned to the care OF drunken and
degraded vagrant. named Annie Hall.
This person was in the habit Of retiring
at 8 o'clock, leaving the patients looked
up in the dark, aad with no one to at
tend to their wants. Some of them were
tied all night to their beds, and two we're
found dead in this condition. Many
were in high fever, and passed nights Of
suffering without drink of water. For
breakfast the patients had liquid rep
resented to be coffee, sweetened with
molasses; for dinner, soup served from
wash-bowl which had been used by
persons in the aims house, with dry
bread. The trial resulted in the acquit-
tai Of the directors and tho conviction of
the steward, the probability lAeing that
all of them were too much frightened to
properly attend to their duties.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01
Citizens Savings Bank Of s. G,

A IL SAYINGS DEPOSITS made in this
IA Bank on or before the 5th day of each
calendar month will bear interest for that
month as il deposited on the list instant.
June 5 J. @. B. SMITH, ASST Cashier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-01

by party, but not by the nation. A
few months after Waterloo followed, and
that put all end to the career of the great
Napoleon.
The sixth revolution followed Water
loo, for that battle opened the way for
Louis Aflll to return to Paris. By
this time he appeared as an insulted and
betrayed monarch. Those officers who.
in spite Of their oaths to Louis, had
openly favored Bonaparte's usurpation,
were tried and found guilty of treason.
Some were shot and others exiled. Louis,
IN the course Of time, showed that the
old bourbon leaven was in him. The
law OF election was altered, the Eewspa.
pers were placed under censorhip and
| other measures of retrograde nature
adopted. He died in September, 1924,
and having left no issue, was succeeded
by his brother, Charles x, whose first
act was to abolish the censorship OF the
press. which gave him momentary
CLEAN OF popularity; but his after efforts
to tie up the liberty Of the periodical
press brought storm around his ears
that cost him his throne.
The seventh revolution occurred on
the I'd Of August, 1880, when Charles x
abdIcated the crown and retired to Eng
land. The ordinance against ths peri
odical press brought on the crisis OF the
9th OF July, 1880, when the first on.
counter took place between the troops
and the people. The fighting next day
became more general. The national
guards joined the people, the Hotel de
Vli!e was takon and retaken, the Louvre
and Tuilleries attacked, and on the 30th
OF July the revolution WAS virtually
ended, and Louis Philippe was pro.
claimed King of France.
The eighth revolution was the memo.
rable one of l848, when the "Citizsn
King" had to fly incontinently to Eng.
land, without his shaving utensils. His
reign was period OF corruption in high