davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Apple ation for Patent
NO. III.
y 6 OFrrI
L. -. LAM
New, Aug

EUREKA, NEV, August l.. MSI
N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI
N the Richmond Mining Company
Nevada CpoStoftce address Eureka, u
reka county, Nev.,) have made applo3
ton for patent for fifteen hundred w
linear feet OF the st. George lode, Nara
silver, lead and other minerals, runla
northeasterly from the northeast lu1
Diary Ofthe Lookout claim ipatenl s1
vey No. 43), with q width Of 10 zee, aa
ate in Eureka Mining District, Euks
county, Nevada, and described pS ~
and field notes on file in this om@
follows, viz; ..
U. =. SURVEY No. 81.
Commencing at q post IN stone Mo.a
ment marked 'St. George, :. VIZ.
being the n. W. cOrner Ct Patenl ouI
No. 43, on the Lookout lode NneD'v pt.s
entrance to main incline or IAe " nj
mond mine bears 5. to deelees Vii
feet, and the flagstaff on man stus a
the town of Eureka bears n. awS
min. 4. 1886 feet; ana IN: isnS sT
thence, first, n. Ah deg. W. , tM h
thence, n. IS deg. E. 2lo feet .l a." =
34A deg. +. 1850 feet thence % w. am
2l5 feet, to che place OF beginning rS,s.sa
tanning GA acres. COURSES eAsOnsIi2
from true meridian with Nafia'io
deg. +. ,ords All
This claim is on unsurveyed lah ha pssSl
is bounded on the southwest S! sn ~
mond Mining Company Oh sou.hea2
the Poorman lode, and on t.e Nips}
by the Eureka Consoiiua'eu
Company. Dock r. rad
ia. of the Eureka Mining RecoIuS, ,n nIh
copy of said notice n qlae, rnar Of aid
found posted on h ;. W'o'
st, George Patent S~urve!;px Repispl
ana CYRUS +. HORN, NesNN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

CTAR CONSOLIDATED MINING Com
- qualification OF principal place
OF business, San Francisco, CaIlfornla
Location of works, Eureka District, Eu-
reka County. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment NO 81 levied on the nine
teenth day of June, 1873, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF
respective shareholders. as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
@inins aatr,,
Application alton for p,,.,1

ErKEKA, Ntsaadsa1s H. nla
NOTICE Is HrRrp, lle ., "a
~ the Richmondnsi sNN
NeNaaa tpostt flee aGdrnans lCnp.s
reKa county, NeyaasI rvs, frrss1
cation Tor latent Ior save mac
one and a half I5uiL I'VE hunGss1
m mirnmond looe, bearirr ~, ist 4
n,inerals; the same LEM .ef and,
anu one aud a half tan. I've bun
rom the southeast Side southesrI
nam incline, situated IN OF he h,
District, Eureka Counivr uftka Nj
described in the plat Neya5a J
ME In this Office as follow nu Held lOs,
U. 5. suRvEY. no, :,
BEGINNING at a post M
survey No. 81, made fo, married Ma
Soiidated Company, uron my tutsks
lode the same being he .ne ChsnI
corner OF said claim most hUhta
summit OF Ruby Hill. ThIi..hs ne,
most southerly corner n Nus Is als
made for the Eureka survey "a
pany on the Lookout loda oildaled
northwest corner of The TIte shenN /
ing works bears n. t2a GeS.ondh}
iett, anu the Flagstaff in wrs,tts ".
62& degrees f. 1854 ta. 'Aa bas|
nlng thence, first, n. Al and 4
w feet second, S. IS dec SSttN1
third. :. 34a deg. +. a.se q
n. IS deg. +. 800 feet, TO The 'esl; io}
ginning. containing $50 pace dl
nrp frln dtItS, CosI
l6h deg. East. iah, 'aral
The claim is on unsuryeras
is bounded on the nortbUnee lsnc, I
ana southwest by the RicbM,, nonhd
Company of Nevada, and on osa AaI
east by the Eureka C%onsolias,..Ise 10 ,9
Company. ''eu Mn
This claim is recorded in pe.,,
l5o, OF the Mining RECORDS 'o1 : y
Mining district and a copy Of J; ~! ss
. ~ hnu Glagram can be iount yc 1Ss'
jcl1 HRES l. un,xHe,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE

DIONEER CONSOLIDATED MINING
L CoMPANI.-L Location OF principal
place Of business, san francisco, Calitor-
MIA. Location OF works. Eureka, Eureka
County, state of Nevada.
are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account
OF assessment No. /, levied on the 18th
day OF June, 1873, the several set
opposite the names OF the RESPECTIVE
shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
For Sale OF NS,TEp

vs,HE PROPERTY SIND and BatssnalGSS
the corner OF bu6elmoplconpra go
streets, known rs the an advanlss bs
ing, is for sale or ren, located, a inr %
terms. IL is contrary suitable rl %g
several desirable rooms Also q ..Snrt
ces or similar purposes, ;culars, ~s~
House for sale. For p"
at the store Of cuIN Bro. ,oxs.
apis II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Mining.
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

JACKSON MINING COMPANi-LO-
81 cation of principal place of business.
San Francisco, Cal: location OF works,
Eureka, Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on OF
assessment NO. ~ levied on the 25th a
of June, 1873, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names OF the respective share
holders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

AND in accordance with law and an or.
18th day of June, 1873, 50 MANY shares ~
each parcel OF such stock as may he
necessary. Will be sold nj public auction.
at the office OF the company, room 23''
building, No. ii9 California
S 6hy san francisco, Cal, on WEDNES-
49,, THIRTEENTH DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1873, at tour OF l q o'clock " 81
saln gay, TO pay said delinquent assess.
mieut thereon, together with costs of adj
Vertlslng and expenses ufthe sale.
oeso 'hAS. s. NEAL, Secretary.
40 Nus ;it"oln - Hayward's Huilding. No.
fornia. mmiF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
p cation for Pato,,
NOTICE NO. 2l3.
EUREKA. Nevada Inno 1r..h,

Us. LAND OYyN,
EUREKA. Nevada, June 2h.I II,
Office Is HEREBY G1vvr
IN the Richmond Mining Co.. y
NeVaaa Cpos toffice address, EunF,
reka County, Nevada) have msss.
cation for patent for six bunS,sd
llneal feet OF the TipTop lode bso,,.
vel rand other minerals: the ssmsH y.
six hundred feet northwestern ~
southeast side Of entrance Ia tbs ny
mond mine, known as the main a. ~
Top incline, situate in Enrats NJ
ing District, Eureka County. ysra
and described in the plat and eelS ,Sd
on file in this office as follows, viz.
L. :. SURVEY NO, s.,
BEGINNING at the northeast Com,
Patent survey No. GA, made for N, IN
mond Mining Company Of Nevada
the Richmond lode. a post marked N,
mond n. K. corner, and Iip IopSEI
ner; whence the Tip Top shalt beanl
II degrees W. 140 feet, and the fspy,s|
Eureka bears n. Is deg. Is min. t. llj
feet, and running thence, first, Y, \
deg. W. SEQ feet second, s. 81 deg wi
feet third, S. Ban deg. f. 600 feet tovs]
n. IS deg. f. 800 feet, to the place dI
ginning, containing 3.9S acres. CouI
expressed from true meridian, ysisH1
l6h deg. East.
This claim is on unsurveyed land, 4
Is bounded on the northeast, sOuthw
and southeast by the Richmond Mini
Company of Nevada on the norhvu
not known.
This claim is recorded in Book I, %
$50, of the Mining Records Of EuN
Mining District, and a copy Of said not
and diagram can be found posted ont
Tip Top shaft.
je27 CYRUSF HORN, RegNa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

TO III
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIEsi
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
~ o. 6s KEARNEY STREET,
IN corner Commercial, san 49,
Francisco. Private entrance on E@ss
Commercial street. Established NSsSfS3
In 1854, for the treatment OF SeXu- 0
al and Seminal Disease, such as GOnorr.
hea, elect, Structure, syphilis in all its
forms, seminal Weakness, lmpotency,
ETC., etc. Skin diseases of years standing,
and liberated Legs, ETC., successfully
treated.
DIR. GIBBoN has the pleasure of an.
nouncing that he has returned from WIS.,
iting the principal Hospitals OF Europe,
and has cSuIned practice.
The Doctor has spared neithertime MOI
money in seeking out new remedies, and
has returned with increased facilities for
the alienation OF human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence
OF Self-abuse. This solitary vice, or de-
PRAYED sexual indulgence, is practlced by
the youth of 10Th sexes to an almost I'M
limited extent, producing with unerring
certainty the following train OF morbid
symptoms, unless combated by scientific
medical measures, viz Sallow counten-
ance dark spots under the eyes, pain in
the head, ringing in the ears, noise like
the rushing OF leaves or rafting OF Cnar)-
toS, u~neasiness bout the loins. weakness
cfthe limbs, confused vision, blunted In
tellect, loss of confidence, ditfidence in APP
preaching strangers, a dislike TO form
new acquaintance, a disposition to shu1
society, loss OF memory, pimpleS and va.
cious eruptionS about the face, hectic
Pushes. furred tongue. fotid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, mo-
nomania, and frequently insanity. II re-
lief be no obtained, you should apply I'm.
mediately, either in person or by letter
and have a cure effected by his new and
scientific mode OF treating this disease,
which never fails OF etfecting a quick and
radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED
AT HOME, by addressing a letter to DR..
GIBBON, stating case, symptoms, length
OF time the disease has continued, and
~ medicine promptly forwarded, free
from damage and curiosity, to any part
ofthe country, with full and plain direc-
tions for use, by i~nclosing $40 in coin in a
registered letter through the Postoffice, or
through Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
a package of medicine will be forward
ed by Express toany part OF the Union.
arsons wrltingtothe Doctor will please
state the name Ofthe paper they see this
AdvertiSementin
All communications strictly connden.
t!al.
Address, DR.. j. F. GIBBON.
Box 1867, San Francisco California.
feO6-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
PACK TRAINS,

DECISIONS WANTING ORE. WOOD.
- or any other material transported
- = "ch iralhs, ear have such business
promptly attended to by leavip~ oricrs
WIN JOE hANEL, at the store Of
Eureka. May IA. myIU,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Visitors leave $4,000 annually at the
entrance Of the Mammoth Cave.
Massachusetts, has nineteen cities now,
the last Legislature having granted them
three new charters.
-Barnum will spend s750,00o for ad-
vcrtising this year and make 100000 by
it. Printers ink pays.
More than 1000 Swedes have settled
in Maine during the past three years, and
all of them are now prosperous farmers.
AT Bloomington, Ill, recently, a brick
molder nodded 1900 sanded bricks, three
in a mold, in thirteen hours and forty
minutes.
The chief clerk of the Treasury De
partment has made an estimate that
it would require 1875 tons and $50 pounds
of gold to pay off the public debt of the
United States
The towers of the Cathedral of Col
ogne have reached the height of two hun
dred and thirty feet The construction of
the spires, which are to bring the total
height up to six hundred feet, will be com
menced. Six years more are required for
terminating the work.
In addition to the great native pro-
duct of Rhode Island oysters there have
been imported from Virginia and other
oyster regions, and planted in Providence
River, by Boston and Providence whole
sale dealers, within the past three months,
over 100000 bushels, all of which will be
used up within the next twelve months.
The number of emigrants from Ire
land in the year 1872 was 1881, showing
an increase of GIT over the number in
1871. The number of men was 1874, an
increase of 4,S17, and the number of
women was 5000, an increase Of 1860.
There were 11,9 per cent of the emigrants
under Is years of age; 46.8 per cent. were
Is but under Is; 376 per cent. were % but
under As, and 81 were 45 years old or
upward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
Hints to Tenchers-Mud-dams and Spell
ing Books.
BY JAMES RICHARDSON.

\ FEW words with the army of teachers
who read the Christian Union, especially
those whose plans for the spring campaign
do not take into account the outside intiu-
ences of reviving life and activity, save
perhaps, as disturbing elements likely to
draw the children's minds away from their
books, and their feet into paths not leading
school-ward.
AS winter gives place to spring, the
weather will grow warmer and the sun
shine more inviting, whether the schools
suffer for it or not The charms of awaken
ing nature-the springing grass, trees in
blossom, nesting binds, the endless de-
lights of the open air and spring time
sports-will eclipse the doubtful charms
of spelling books and grammars; and in
spite of all the teacher can say to the con-
trary, while the confinement of the school
room must inevitably more and more
irksome as the season advances. What is
there in the school half so inviting as the
little torrent that pours through the hOl-
low from the melting snow banks on the
hill, a live little river with unequaled ad-
vantages for miniature waterWorks? Or
as the sheltered nook on the sunny side of
the hill for the more domestic plays of the
girlss
consider just now is, What are you going
to do?
Will you renew the annual war with
these seductive distractions and attempt
to carry on your school work in downright
opposition to them?
Or will you adopt them as allies, con-
vert them into school attractions, and
make them help you in the work of de-
veloping and educating the children's fac
ulties of sense and intellect.
That some teachers have SO far freed
themselves from the trammels of tradition
and text book routine as to choose the lat
ter course, we are well aware; but we re-
greet to think that their number is extreme
" small 1t would take, we fear, very
wide search to find dozen schools in
which the season could be inferred from
the nature of their work, schools which
make any endeavor to adapt their exer
cises to what is going on outside the
school-roOm.
Is your school one of the dozen? Have
you ever tried to enlist the forces and in.
! fluences Of nature, or the playful tenden
cies Of your pupils, to aid them in their
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
Suicide.

If man is nothing but an animal, if this
life is all there is of his existence, and the
question simply concerns the amount
comfort to be got out Of it in this tran
sient world, why, let him do as he likes
with himself and his friends; but he who
regards the present scene as only the fore
ground of an infinite spiritual feature,
through which, if one tread faithfully the
prescribed passages of pain as we'll as
pleasure, he shall find himself in higher
pathways, as a consequence, at the last
we say he will take life whether it be con-
venient or announcement, and hold it as the
pift of God, inalienable by any reason of
infirmity or suffering, or helpless disease,
or cost to other life through necessary
ministry. The doctrines of Prof New
man and Mr.. Tollemache are unchristian
doctrines. They carry us back into bar
barism-back into the darkness in which
children killed parents that became bur
den to them, and mothers strangled in
fants that could only inherit their own
sufferings. 1t is an infamous criticism of
the divine wisdom, an insult to Provi-
dence. an assault upon the safeguards of
society. and a reflection upon human ma
ture and human destiny, from which all
Christian manhood recoils as from the
touch of serpent.-Dr, Holland, in Serb
ner's Monthly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
Backing the Stove.

It is very rarely, indeed, a man leaves
his wife in bed asleep and slips softly into
the kitchen to surprise her by putting a
polish on the cook stove When he does
do it, it is an event Of some importance
in the family history, and the way he does
it affords material for edifying reflection
for days at a time He first moistens the
backing by filling the saucer to the brim
with water. Some of this he spills on his
pants, but generally manages to get the
greater part of it on the carpet. Then he
grasps the brush firmly in his right hand
and setting the saucer on the floor where
it is handy to step in, he goes to work, and
for the next fifteen minutes most as
founding complication of noises proceeds
from that kitchen. There is the whisk of
the brush as it glides over the smooth
places, and then sharp rap as it comes
in contact with an unexpected angle There
is a sort of kissing noise made by himself,
and which indicates that the stove is oc-
cupving his entire attention. And that
is occasionally relieved by sundry excla-
nations which may or may not have
reference to the work in hand-such as
"Oucht" "C-h-r-i-s-t-o p-h-e-r." "Mercitul
heavens" Thunder and lightning"
and the like. The final noise
is a snap of something like crockery,
which is slightly mixed with proper
proportion ofpure English, and about this
time the sharer of his joys and sorrows
makes her appearance in the picturesque
attire woman always assumes at that
hour-corsets and hoop-skirts FREEDOM
inating-and the spectacle her eyes fall
upon is astonishing to the tarthest ex-
IRENE The stove appears in half-dress
uniform of backing and ashes, and seems
to be taking a lively interest in the whole
affair, while the man Of the house, appar-
entity riveted to the spot, stands there in
his shirt-sleeves, staring with all his
might at spot in the carpet, and vainly
endeavoring to comprehend how it all hap
pened, while patches of agreeable luster
illuminate his face and shirt-front, and
stove backing and raw spots equally di-
vide possession of his hands. He has
skinned every knuckle on both hands,
and broken the saucer by stepping into it,
and got the ashes into the carpet, and
snapped the handle from the brush. She
takes it all in at a glance, and with true
womanly sympathy, Says, well, l hope
YOU are satisfied now" And the express
sion of his face attests more eloquently
than words that he is.-Danbury Ners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
PHUNNYGRAMS.


What is higher when the head is off ?
The pillow.
How to keep square with the world
Don't be round too much.
What is that from which, if you take
the whole, some will remain? Whole
some
Bob, how is your sweetheart getting
along?" Pretty well, | guess: she says |
needn't call any more"
Il am not myself at all today" said
bore to wit mo matter" was the re
ply; whoever you may be, you're gain
er by the change"
"A school girl was recently asked at
an examination, by clergyman, what
Adam lost by his fall, and, when pressed,
replied, 81 suppose it was his hat"
whats Il at ~ said teacher, point
ing to the letter X, to little ragged ur-
chin. "Daddy's name" No, my boy"
Eyes, it is; I've seen him write it good
many times"
-"Unless you give me aid" said a beg
gar to benevolent lady, Il am afraid
shall have to resort to something which |
greatly dislike to do" The lady handed
him dollar, and compassionately asked
" What is it, poor man, that | have saved
you frOm?' Work" was the mournful
answer
An exchange has manuscript story
on hand in which it is said of the hero
that ''he clasped the prepossessing maiden
to his bosom, and proceeded to make the
following remarks" The editor Of the
paper expresses his profound conviction
that that story is the work of reporter.
An ingenious person who, for reasons
peculiarly his own, does not intend visit
ing the seashore this summer, says that
by placing large sea-shells about his pill
low he goes to sleep with the sound of
distant ocean singing in his ears, and
wakes up refreshed as by plunge iii the
surf
Talk about the modern falling off of
home affections! Our wives are becoming
dearer every day. This is an old Joke
The best form in which we ever heard it
presented was by Mr.. VIM. NJ Eyarts, at
Yale banquet given some years ago.
Ills toast was, "W0nada1: PurissGH1a,
SdncttSSin0, C0r5ssim0.' Most pure,
most holy, most expensive.
1t IS interesting to notice man of
tender coTns on croquet ground lie
will stand around, always in the way,
until some sunny-haired maiden croquets
on his pet toe, and then he will throw his
mallet wildly among the players and go
waltZing off on one leg among the shrub
berry, choking himself black in the face
with explanations he dare not utter,
while the maiden will smile serenely and
murmur, "Oh, Mr.. r, / did not
mean to-
Mr., S., who has been in the Ding
business for several years, received the
other day a neat dun" colored card, with
Uncle Sans name on the face, and upon
the back finds financial problem:
. To avoid proceedings unpleasant.
| wish you would pay what is due;
IF you do you'll oblige me at present,
If you don't then III cblige you.
"Persistently yours, b & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

Maverford. She talks nonsense about the
result of faithfulness on my part; but,
after all, it was Charlie who made the
essential discovery All influences work
ed wonderfully together to help each
other; and here we are at Heytesmere
| think we have good reason to remem-
Der our engagement as Soprano and Tenor
London IS0ciefu.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

kI5G-rI-HB.
l. ron the GERMANY
| lnlAs CLARK
~ W. lovely feet;
a z /. + sr cen today; ala
y: ID ;, he ~, warm, fresh mould
b. z: b os4fins srt to safT TSsdi'
pDost as 3' the song of the bird
.ias through 70 heart and mind
~ IN thy soft hours meet
95 Ne Z, day. long past, last
bea3,5 he ending of snow"
s, %t1p Of long ago
En re-, SS and fair and comp'e'e
Is, ayI ni-ic could rel !, s,veI,.
n Do made M my bosom sW W. na-e
BE- ,ra a. the spring. OF Sofe
7 7a..irs that come no more
tne sweet. ...ot
| coming | greet, ,o.t
. il'T 7 he ending Of frost;
'l,p me 81 at last, at last, mast
Joy aI I'D IA ard Nelr for Nay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

THE Court of Claims, IN session at
Washington, lately decided large num-
Der of cotton claims, among them one N
favor of William Battersby and others for
1886, 242, the largest single judgment ever
rendered by the court
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

A CIVIC describes marriage as an altar
On which man lays his wallet and woman
her affections.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

RECIFEs FOR SOAP-For hard soap
take five pounds of soda ash, dissolve in
three gallons of soft water. Take two and
half pounds of lime, and slake with
boiling water. When the soda ash comes
to boil, pour over the lime and stir well;
when settled, pour off the clear lye. Take
ten pounds of grease, add the I've, and let
it boil. Pour more boiling water over the
lime, and stir we'll When settled, add to
the grease until you have ten gallons.
While making, if the I've settles to the bot
TOM add more weak I've or water. Boil
titles of soda ash, lime and grease, with
double the quantity Of water