davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-14
Application for Patent,
NOTICE NO. ca.
L :. LAM OFFICE,
EurcE.a, Nevada. Sepf.I. Is.

Eureka, Nevada, Sept. /, 1874.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Silver Lick Consolidated Mining
conn any. Nostotiicc address Eureka, Neya.
ia. care James Adams, AGENT has this day
filed III tins off e II diagIam together with "A
notice OF application Tor Il patent from tho
United States. under act of Congress ars
proved May 10, li12. for twelve hundred and
three Los llncal feet of the Silver Lick and
Eobhie burns Consolidated Lode. the same
soHthwesterly. from the silver Lick Shaft,
with surface ground 10 feet in width, situa,.
ed in Eureka Mining District. Eurel a com.
ty. State Of Nevada. and described in the
Plat ard field notes on file in this office as
follows, TO wit:
U. S. Survey no. IS.
Beginning nj a post marked No. | L.. s.
Survey No. % whence post Mol of Survey
Ne. u, mad for Hermann H|cynemann upon
the BallR hacker Ledc bears y. ~ T.,
Sis feet; the summit of l;uby Hill beans
81 T. +. 6,@ls feet; the flagstaff in the
town Of Etrchn bears :. 81 - +. II .0l2 feet,
and the silver Lick Shalt bears :. II W. H.
feet; thence running :, - T.. 20 feet to rest
marx No. |. :. survey. Nc. -; thence :.
y w. l.So' -cct. to post marked No =, |. ).
Saryry. No. y: thence y. - v. 100 feet, to
rost mart ed No. /. |. ;. Survey. No. -: and
tn me- Ms j.. . %; feet, to lost Ne. /, the
place of beginning. containing > i2-lm acres:
courses oppressed from the true meri-
dlal with a nagnctic variation of IL. -
East.
This claim is located upon unsurveycd lands,
and Is bounded on the southeast by the Vera
trHz and Cali .ornia Consolidated Lode.
Thi' claim is recorded in Book +, page loj,
Of the Eureka District Mining iccoids.
and 4 copy OF the notice and plat can 10
found posted at the SILVER Lick shaft. up
- CYRUS +. HORN, Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-14
a. %. IT.

V'1fE 4. o. II. meat every tir-t and third
1 SATURDAY EVENING of each month.
a. $ a'ocloek. Al the corner Of Clark aui
Monroe STREETS, until further roiice.
IituS. HALEl. Ir4-i1ert.
JnEFNItH SytI.t -. ~ecrctsry. ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-14
CYRUS +. HORN, Eegistc
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. %.
is. l.ASp tFiICE,

Eureka, Nevada. Seit. J.. ls74.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that lIE
y Silver ich Consolidated Mining Conn
ear. n james Adams, Agent has this day
flied III this otiiec Il diagram together with u
notice 81 application for Il patent from the
| uitrd states, under act OF congress approved
MAY IL. lsI9, for twelve huhdreI and siXtc, Il
IL iinrnr feet OF the Nela cruz aid Cali
foinia Consolidated Lode. The same RAINING
Ia teat nertheasterly and 81 feet southwest
erly from thc Vera tlah >f!a t, with ~Sariace
groand l-7'c feet in width, situated in the
E6ret a Mining District, Eureka coHnty, State
OF Nevada, and described in the lla; and field
nutts on iilei in this oilice as Follows. To wit:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-14

Beeini Ing At a post marked No.lt.S. Sur
veN Ne. -, hence til" sun nit Of Euby I'LL
bears :. - 81. +. d,l6i feet; the flagstaff IN
the town ct Eurcla bears :. - II, +. 1851
feet; and tha EZRA CrnzShnit bears :. 4 W.
iul feet; thence running :. =, T.. III feet,
to lost marked No. = L. :. Survey No. /;
thence :. IS ". ! 2li feet, to post marked
No. It's survey No. -; thence y. - ".
=. teet. to lost marked Ne. Us. Sarvcy
Ne. -. ihiS post stands On the soEtlit aston
DO unasry Of Survcv MOI J. made Tor the Sill
ver Lick Com o!idatrd Mining Company III on
Tho Silver iick ard Bobbic Burns Consolidate
ed ode, and thence y. y. +. IL i feet, 10
roSt No, ; of said Survey No. -, LIS feet, to-
oSt Ne. /, the place Of beginning, containing
b -iNl acres. courses expressed from the true
me4idiau with "A magnetic variation Of To- g
Last.
This claim is located uron unsurvcyed
lHuds, aid is bounded ON the northwest by
tho Silver Lick and liubbie buns Copsolidat,
& l.ele.
This claim is recorded in Book f, page II.
of thu furei a District Miulng EecordS. and
a COPY of the nutisc Sid Plat can he found
lo>teI at the Vera Cruz Shat ulon the LNdt.
y ClEIS +. HORN, Register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19
Church Systems among Hawaiians.

To he EfgOT OF he Pacific Cossasreidl Adossiser:
SR-Sweeping remarks such as appeared in the
last issue Of the Rseeiiaa Gastils, under the head
ing " Church Systems among HaNaiians. - demands
9 word Of protest
Many men have an itching to see something from
their own pens in print. Such men sometimes make
startling assertions, which they would not make, did
they investigate the subject on which they wish TO
e~nlighten others Such squibs are the occasion Of
much pain to many good people, who believe every
thing they see in a newspaper. We're it not for these,
articles Of the character referred to would not be no
ticed.
1t is true that the Hawaiian Churches under q ma
tive Passionate have not been as prosperous as many
Foreigners. or even Hawaiian Pastors themselves,
would desire, and jet these Hawaiian Churches I'M
der Hawaiian Pastors have been at least as pros
porous as the English speaking Churches on the
Hawaiian Islands. 1t is not true that the Hawaiian
Churches have done less for themselves or for others
during the last ten years than they did during the
43 preceding years.
Statistics Of Christian work done by the Hawaiian
Churches since the new departure" in 1868, will
show that as much, IL not more, has been done. in
proportion, for the good Of this Hawaiian Commu-
nifty, than was done during the As years preceding
the year 1868. These statistics will show that the
% Congregational, and Presbyterian Systems'' Of
church government among the Hawaiians have not
PIo'ed u iAIIure, notWlthstanulng all tnat cTodkeTS
may say. These Hawaiian Pastors and Churches
are not perfect; but there are many noble specimens
Of Christian character among the members and the
Pastors of these Churches.
The article referred to in the Gazette is in a SINH
lar strain with one from the same source a few
months ago, which charged the members of the last
Legislature with being drunkards When will a news
paper leased from the Hawaiian Government, and
edited by one born at the Hawaiian Islands, cease 10
SANDER the Hawaiian peoplei Does not the writer
know the difference between e0afiet, and defeat?
Well may the Hawaiians Churches pray: Good
Lord deiiper US from SUCH friends. F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19
SUMMARY OF FOREIGN NEWS.
PER STEAMSHIP . MAcoREooR"

The Australian and American Mail Steamship
Macgrsgor arrived on Thursday evening, bring
ing the mails and considerable freight and Is
passengers for Honolulu. Our dates are to De-
cember 8. We compile a summary of the months
news.
Congress met on the 7ib. The Presidents mes
sage occupies two and a half columns ia the San
Francisco papers Of the 9th.
The condition Of affairs IN Spain il not materi-
ally changed. Fighting Of a d~esultory character
continues between the Carllsts and Republicans.
1t is stated that the partisans OF Prince Alpbonso,
son Of eX-Queen Isabella, are active In their en-
deavors to place the Prince upon the Throne, but
President Serrano has refused all o~vertures.
In France, the Assembly was again in session
and debating President McMabon's propositions.
James Russell Lowell has been offered the posi-
ton Of American Minister to Russia, and declined.
The National Wool Growers Association are
about to issue a protest against the proposed reel
procity treaty with Canada.
In the Reichstag at Berlin, December 4tb. an
announcement was made from Prince Bismarck
that The sum for the maintenance of the German
Legation at the Vatican Is stricken out Of the
Budget. The members of the clerical party made
a bitter attack on Bismarek's foreign policy, to
which he gave a spirited response.
Sir Arthur Hamilton Gordon, formerly Governor
of Trinidad and Mauritius. has been appointed 20
the GoVernorship OF FIT
Mr.. Gladstone has issned a pamphlet against
Catholicism, which has created considerable ex-
element. In il he declares that since the Vatican
Council defined the dogma Of the infallibility Of
the Pope every Catholic is called upon 10 re-
nounce bis mental aud moral freedom and place
his civil loyalty add dnty at the mercy OF a5other."
December I'd. an application for a writ Of hdbeds
corpus In the case OF Vim. II. Tweed was dismissed.
The trial of the case Of Tilton aud Beecber, was
set for Decembe 7. .f44
Prince Gortsehakon Of Russia, IN the course OF
long interview with Bismarck. expressed bis conf
dence in the maintenance Of peace In Europe for
many years.
WAsHINoros, Nov. 2o.-Mr. Allen, Minister from
the Sandwich Islands. this morning called upon
the President, accompanied by Mr.. Carter, COM
missioned by the Government Of the Hawaiian
Islands to negotiate a commercial treaty with the
United States. Allen stated that the King wan TO
leave Honolulu on the is OF November for this
country.
Count Won Arnim. who was re-afrested Novem-
Der 18th. was to have bis trial December 7th. The
cause Of bis re-arrest wes talking with outsiders
on the subject OF the missing state papers. He
has not been sent to prison, but 10 kept under
guard OF his own house,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

HoNoLrtu, December lTth. 1874
To az Esto>ofRs Psctsc Gpmsreidl Adcsrtises:
DKAR SR-we understand that the oEuers Of the
several plAuta,ious in the district Of Hiio are suffer
ing for the want Of conveyance Of their sugars 10
market aud the redoubssble agent q the steamer
RIIssss. feeling great sympathy for them in their
dilenms. and wanting 10 show to the public the great
utility Of steam over wind power (rrgsriless Of cosi),
proceeded on Monday night to Hio for the purpose
q efectiug arrangements for the speedy eonveyAsee
Of the crops Of sugaA from the KAiwiki. Paukaa,
Oaomea. KsapAkas&. and the TbOs. Spencer planta-
tons, the htter Of which has not commenced 10
manufacture sugar as yet; and we have no doubt.
but the bulk Of the crops Of that district. excepting
KaupAkueA planta,ion, viii be brcugh, down by
steamer Kstapea on Saturday morning,
Yours truly, Ma MoKu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19
Kalakaua and Progress.

King KalakauA has the capacity Of a statesman
10 Sec chances existing for brnehsing his country
AM ne has the heart OF a patriot 10 apply all bis cnef-
Ries towsrd making those cbancca certninrfS. HIS
eounty. lying Qua toer4 In TIE midsi oftne grAt
ocean. has great capacities for producing what We
need. particularly sugar. But she has IA pronta-
Bile market at home. and our tarid u n virtual pro-
hibition to its Introduction here az a profit h"nee
his anxiety for n reciprocity treaty that witt enable
has people to dispose OF their chief product AT a
saving rate. But this is only one 81 tho needs OF
bis people. They are isolated. While the people
Of others nations may hold immediate comnontea-
ton aud converse as II face 20 face by Telegraph,
the people aud the Government OF his Kingdom
can only receive and convey their ideas, news and
purposes through the old and slow process OF
transportation by means OF sails or steam
His kingdom needs the telegraph as well as recei-
prociiy aud STRAIN lines. and he not only ~ iuUy
conscious Of tie fact. bat Is ready 10 aid the enter
prise which proposes 20 connect Hawaii with
America aud Japan and China. and we may ray
all The rect OF the world east and west by mcaps
OF a sub Pacific telegraphic cable. Waited upon
yesterday by a gentleman Interested In the cum
pany formed In this city Tor the purpose OF con-
~structing it. the King unreservedly declared him
self In its favor. saying that the Parliament Of bis
people had passed laws grantpg Ahtbe privileges,
concessions and rights Of way needed Tor the sue
cess Of the enterprise, and added that BE- waspro-
pared TO aid 10 personally 20 the extent OF bis aoik-
ty and influence. This shows that Hts Majesty Is
alive TO the progressive movements of the age,
commercially as well as otherwise. We hope soon
to see his kingdom welcomed into intimate com-
munion with the res, Of the civilized world through
the dual links Of the telegraph.-Akd Gal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

served. a, which time everybody probably, our bone
astronomers and all aDstears. AZ well ~ the foresgn
professionals will all have bis or her own private
stock Of trans, instruments set up IN perfected assro-
nomlcal hats, or possibly some viii take observations
whilst seated in perfectly balanced fanes "a aerial
cars. or possibly through the development Of eIairvoy-
ant celestial sympAtbies every chick and child whl be
enabled TO read The very ssuiobeon aud blASonry OF
The suu. and the proc ssion q the stars; and then
what q record Of times Of observation will have 10
appear Ia the newspapers Of that day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

IoLANI CoLLEGE-We are requested by the Bishop
Of Honolulu to state that the boys Of his School viii
receive their prizes on Tuesday, December %, at P. n.
The programme promises Recitations and Singing in
the Hall, and followed by Athletic sports in the adj
Joining grounds. All visitors VIII be welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

NEW CHURCH AT LAHAISA--The new Church jus
completed at LAhaiDa, by the Anglican Church Mis-
sion, will, %. W be consecrated by the Bishop ofHo
nolulu on December 81, at IL An. The Church is Il
be dedicated to the Holy InnocentS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

Dr.. STEELE, the Proprietor of the Worlds
Remedy Medical Wonder has arrived, and will in
produce his valuable medicine In this community.
He is happy to End persons on the Island who
have derived great benefit from tho use of bis
medicine in California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

Found DEAD-Last Wednesday morning an ell
Derby Chinaman, named Along, who worked at
ring-making and understanding on Nuuanu
street. was found dead in his room, having sppar-
emily expired in a at. DR.. Aleong, Chinese physi-
clan. examined the body and reported that death
resulted from natural causes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

MIND READINo.-The audience at the Hotel on
evening last were abundantly satisfied,
in spite of a few apparent failues, that Prof. Rice
possesses the wonderful power of reading the
minds of others. The majority of the numerous
tests were promptly decided, showing beyond a
doubt, that the so-called psychic force is a fact
let scientists explain 1t if they can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

BEER SELLERs.-On the 10th, three natives were
convicted in the Police Court of selling intoxicat-
ing drinks. and fined respectively 500. $50 and
S25.. The first was proved to have sold 1t to small
boys, and the Judge said he wished be had fined hin
two hundred dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

The T~RANs-PACIFIC LINE-We learn from the
New Zealand Herald, that Thomas Russell, ESQ.,
who was q passenger on the A5bddo for San Fran
cisco, proceeds to England with the view of making
arrangements connected with a permanent mail
sarrica
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

A CoINcTDENCE--On Friday, Dec. l1th, died at
Moanalua, Kalaeluhiole, foster brother of the late
King Kamehameha V. He was born the day after
that Prince, was sucked by the anne mother, and
died on the anniversary of the birth as well as the
death of his chief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

81 The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society viii
NEE, at the residence Of Mr.. NJ. B. Beckwith, thi.
evening. at = O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

HYMN OF KANEHANEHA L-Mr. T. G.. Thrum
has laid on our table the words and music of the
above composition of His Majesty the King, litho-
graphed by NJ. Gray, San Francisco. The cover
is embellished with a fine photograph of the King
by Bradley & Rulofson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19
THE PACIFIC
GOurmtrt al9OOfrtlsfr.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

/s- onr Acknowledgements are due TO Mr.. T.. {
Thrum for a Gle OF late papers per steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

A DRAwBACK--The only drawback to the pleas
ant visit of His Majesty in San Francisco Is said
to have been the uncivil, snobbish ways Of the
Hawaiian Consul, who jostled native Hawaiians
aud insulted several prominent citizens, and rem
dered himself particularly obnoxious to members
of the Kings suite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

AUcTIoNs.-Mr E. P, Adams offers some desira-
BILE real estate at auction to-day-the Knmakela
garden and dwelling house formerly belonging to
]. Montgomery. Esq; and a house lot on Mauna-
kea street. Mr.. c.. S. Barlow holds a sale this
evening at his rooms of articles adapted for Christ
mas gifts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19
TIMETABLE OF THE
STEAMER KILAUEA."
MARCHANT, MASTER.
AMf

No Credit for Passage Money!
TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.
No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Not.
responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcek
unless rcceipted for
FREIGHT MONIES U ON DEMAND |:
SAMUEL @. WILDER, Agent.F
once with Wilder & Co, corner OF Fort and Queen saees-
Q54
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

- Professor Moore will preach at the Lyeeum {
tO-morrow Sunday evening, st q O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

NAvAL-The o. S. S. Portsmouth is reported TO
leave San Francisco for Honolulu Dec. 18th to goth,
to relieve the Tascarora. The Pensacola would
leave also for Honolulu about Jan. 18th. The
lSardndc will be detailed to bring the King home
about the latter part of February.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

A Coop TEMPIAR DIGNITARY.-Samue d.. Hast
ings, Past Right Worthy Grand Templar of the
r. W. Grand Lodge, l. o. G.. T., was a passenger
on the Macgregor from California, en- route fer
New Zealand and Australia, whittier he goes to
visit officially the numerous organizations of the
Order which have sprung up in the Colonies during
the past two or three years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

Music THIS AFTKREooN.-The Band will play at
Emma Square, commencing at four O'Clock. The
e.To-;r- e tba ororrorpoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

Our PRIMA DoNNA.-Baltimore may perhaps con-
tinue to claim the new operate star whose rising
upon the musical world is chronicled in the fol-
lowing paragraph, but Honolulu is proud to know
that she does not forget or disown her early
Hawaiian home IA Paris correspondent, re-
viewing the musical Eeld of that great capital, after
mention of Dejazet, Patti, and others Of the elder
prime dome. runs over the list Of the younger as
pirants, and finds that Miss Annette Montague, q
young American prima donna aud pupil of Beffa-
ri's. is the best of all the thousands. She has been
offered a debut and an engagement for three years,
but has not yet accepted it, Miss Montague Is
from Baltimore. and has been studying in Paris for
three years-the 6rst two years under Vartel, the
preceptor of Nilsson. and for the last year under
Bellari, the great Italian professor. She will, we
learn, make her debut at the Italian Opera In Paris
in December, in the role of Faust's Marguerite.
She is a yoang lady of fne form and physique,
with a pleasing and sparkling countenance, and an
enthusiast in her profession. 1t was the impression
in Paris a year ago that she would ultimately
reach the foremost position. as she was then ad-
mitted to be far in advance in execution, power,
and sweetness Of voice OF all the numerous aspi-
rants for operate distinction. Miss Montague has
a large circle of relatives and friends in Baltimore,
who will be pleased to learn that her prospects
are so brilliant"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

Boy OvERBoARD.-Last Sunday as the schooner
Netie Merrill was approaching Diamond Head,
the stewards boy, aged about IA, fell overheard.
The vessel, which was sailing at the rate of some
thing less than IA knots, was brought to, and then
lodged about nearly an hour before the boy was
picked up, as he persisted in swimming away from
her. A good swimmer that, whom the Nettie could
not readily catch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

CONCERT To-NIGHT.-Miss Viola A. Poneroy
gives an operate aud ballad concert this evening
at the Theatre, assisted by the talented young vio-
linist of this city, Master Mclean. Miss Pomeroy's
singing has ELECTED the highest encomiums of the
press in various parts of the Eastern States. Says
one paper - As a meZZo soprano, Miss Viola
Pomeroy has but few equals. Her voice is not
only sweet and melodioUs, but possesses great
mower and culture. She reminds US more of the
famous Adelaide Phillips than any one else we
can now call to mind" We hope to see her well
coined by a full house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

The scoUr.-This ship, whose Captain and on
GERS have made many and fast friends at the
islands, sailed away on Thursday last, homeward
bound for " merrie England" She gave us some
guns as a farewell salute, and trailed from her
masthead lin accordance with the ancient custom
of a man -of-war when homeward bound) q long
pennant,-we won't undertake to say how many
hundred feet in length.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-19

The next transit was predicted by HALEY for 1761.
and was observed by many astronomers. Then fol-
lowed the octennial transit of the last century in
1863, observed by Captain Cook and a corps Of sci
enti6c assistants sent out by the British Government
to Tahiti. The result Of another British expedition,
and Of another transit observation in the Pacific is
just before u.s. Tie next transit viii take place in
1882; and after that some young folks may wait till
2004, when the earth and Venus being on the line Of