davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

Int YOU and each of you are hereby no,i-
l'u 'hat tnIc; the amounts due IRON, corh nl
YOU man /" rald On or before the extiratinn
'" ,ni i'nr'f Hay+ lr"nt this date to W. II. naycn-
IN" undersigned, your rrSner,iy" y. ="
;naal tome the Property of your
4, H. 81 mining clalmS, under and hv virtue of
In, law OF "ngre>S, approved May loti, rs
m ",l =, an Act TO Promote the Develop
S,,ies : II mining resources ct the United
y. Mont htiil.
Er,oto w.. MAIN Roller.
WV 'ct. II, lH'A. o2.-lawt0l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
Application for Patent.
NOTICE, No. 23S.
:. REGlST! rs OFFICE,

. .. TtEV'T~T III : VTFTTF r..
Eureka, Nevada, Dee. ~. Isl.
y GeddeS and Bertrand Mill and Minin.
Company ,IoStoiicc address Eureka. Nrvi-
da, ha> thi> day filed in this oil u II diagram
together with a notice of application tor II
patent from the nitcd States. under act o.
Congress approved May 10. l>12, for eight
hundred 800 linear teet of the Bertrand NO..
| Lode, the same running IL 6-l0 feet north
erlH and b LILO feet SoHlherly from the Bcr-
trand >hait with ~Slr.ace ground .tn feet in
with situated III secret Canyon Mining Bis
tlict, Eureka county, Nevada. and described
III the plat and field notes On file in this Office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
Public Notice,

NINEKS AND AMI OTUEps ~,
vi hereby notified that the bairn = NJ
dated Mining Company Limited viii ,a, T. -
r~eSIun,lhic Tor payment of lAhor ar u,,,.. -.
furnished I" PARTIES having ccntraa,.
asteenientS To work on any Of the Conan
IN III INTO Secret tanyon. or rl>nw brro
IL i-NIeha county. JOHN 4. MURPHY
Ei,.el, y.y o. Superintendent.
go %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
Application for Patent.
NNTICE No. 231.
I. ;. EEGi>rER'S OFFICE,

Is. lEtil>fEKS OFFICE,
Eureha Nevada. Dec. 24, l>7|.
\0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
y GicddeS and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company. yPo>totticc address Eureka. Ncva-
da.' has this day filed in this office a diagram
together with Il notice OF application for II
Congress approved MAY II. lN72. for eight
hundred lNn linear feet of the Grddcs No. >
Lode, the same running Us 3-lo feet southrrly
and 81 1-lotect north rrly from the GcdlcS Nc.
situated in Secret Canyon Mining district.
Eureka county. Nevada, and described in the
plat and field notes on file in this Office as fol-
lows, to-wit:
U. S. Survey No. II.
beginning AZ "A post marked "No IS. SUR
vev No H." the same being post Ne. 1 of Sur
vey No. 20, made for the GeddeS ard Bertrand
Lode, whence the owntompany's well. in the
town of Vanderbilt. bears south 81 A. east
31o2 feet; shaft No. ! bears south ) west sos
feet; and the GeldnS No. , Shaft bears north
. west ~l7ntcet; ethcnce running south - v.
200 feet along said Survey 40. 20 to post
marked No.. |. :. Survey NJ. Il, whence IL
nut-uine tree Il inches in diameter
bears north 20i. east 10 feet: thence north
II vests % feet 10 post marked No. IS. sur
ve% NJ. Il; thence north ~ cas- 700 feet to
post marked No. -. Survey NJ. Il, whence
IA %nut-iine tree | foot in diameter marked Il.
No. > Il. /. hears south - east ~ feet: and
thence south IL east SO feet to post No. /:
the place OF beginning: containing : u7-lon
acres. courses expressed from the tric
meridian with a magnetic variation of IL
east.
His claim is on unsurvcycl land and i.
bounded on III south by he>tockton lode. The
claim l. recorded in Book {, age 10 Of the Sc
crct CANYON District Mining kecur,l> and ii
copy OF tho notice and diagram can be found
posted at the tieddeS No. > Shaft.
dl ClhlS +. lIOhN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 23i.
L. :. REGISrER'S OFFICE,
l.ro \.,j, n, NJ IL

- - -
Eureka. Nevada, Dee. ~, l>1S.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE THAT TIE
~ Gcddes and bertrand Mill and Mining
Company V'oStotfice address Eureka, \cva-
da. has this day filed in this office Il diagram.
together with IA notice. of application for a
patent from the | nitcd States. under act Of
Congress approved May II. l>12l. ter one thoH-
sand 1000 linear feet of the stockton Lode.
the same running $40 feet northerly and 80
feet Southcrly from the location mon lmcnt at
the Stockton cut upon the lode. with surface
ground 2W feet in width. situated in Secret
Canyon Mining District. Eureka county. State
of Nevada and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office as follow. to-wit:
U. S. Survey No. 20.
Beginning nj a post marked Ne. l. : Sar-
vey No. 20 whAnr, the Town Company'> well.
in the town OF Vanderbilt. bearsS :. AZ & L.
%l2 feet. and shaft No. j bears \. ~ ~ W.
81 1eet; thence running :. ~ ". 700 feet to
post naked No. , Us. Survey Ne. %. whence
II nut-l inc tree2 feet in diameter marked ;. *
Il. l.. I. bears :. l?i4 W. is feet. This post
stands on the eastern boundary OF Survey No.
80. made for the GrdleS and bertrand Mill
and Mining Company on the Gcdde> No.
LODI; thence y. IL ". lstcet to post No. /
Of said Survey >o. -, lom feet to post marked
No. } \. ;. iryny Ne. 20. whence Il nut-line
tree i inches in diameter bears y. - =. +. 10
feet: thence y. ~ E20fcet to post marked No.
I t.. :. Survey No.f11. and tn nee :. II l.. 100
feet TO post No. |. the place Q: beginning; con-
tanning 45i-llm acres, courses expressed from
the true meridian with IL magnetic variation
Of l6i2 East. His claim is on unsurveyed
land and i bornded on the West by the
Iicddes No. 1 and on the north by the Gedd,s
80. > Lode.
The claim is recorded in Book G. page 10 of
{ Secret CANYON District Mining Records.
a copy ot the notice and diagram can be
posted ut the location monuments ut the
cut upon the lode.
d:D CYRUS +. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. ~.


L. :. RsGisrrR'S OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada, Dec. ~, 1875.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Company tPoStotice address Eureka. Ncva-
da,i has this day filed in this office a diagram
with a notice of application for u
patent from the United States, under act OF
Congress approved MAY. 10. lS12. for eight
hundred SO linear feet of the GcddcS Ne. !
Lode. the same running iS2 feet northcrly and
Sl>fcct southerly from the shaft No. !. with
surface ground 100 feet ut northern e Il amt
10 feet ut the southern end and situated IN
Secret Canyon Mining District. Eureka conu-
". Nevada. and dcSctihed in the plat and field
notes on file in this office a. follows. to-wit:
U. S. Survey No. 90.
beginning nj Il post marked No. I. ;.
Survey No.. 6H." whence the Town Cenpany's
well in Vanderbilt bears :. Is Il +. ~ feet;
shaft No. : bears y. ~ W. M feet and nut
Pine tree > feet in diameter marKrdG. ;. i.
T.. hears \. "a ". IL feet: thence running
:. ~ W 200 feet to post marked No. 2C.S sur
to post marked No. ; L. :. Survey No. tn:
thence y. ~ T.. l0b feet to post marked Ne.
/. :. Survey No. ~: and thence :. IL f. St'
feet to post No. /, the place Of beginning:
containing = iNlW acres. courses expressed
from the true merriam with Il magnetic vari-
alton of it, East. This claim is on unsur-
veyed land and is bounded on the East by the
Stockton Lode.
The claim is recorded in Book c, page l. of
the Secret Cannon District Mining Records.
and a copy of the notice and diagram can be
found posted at shaft No. ) upon the lode.
do CYRUS r. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
Estrayed or Stolen

n ab.aat 10 pounds. three White ne lSSi Ia bly,
1i.ot on Dostrii, and branded On ., In . enc t'i
horse mule. weight abonr 'p ,hs iet. .hcar
branded with the letter on
der. 49, h, sor the retr
A reward Of so will be paiu " tor thesF
cry Of either animal. and -" ;.
prehension Of the thict. 9Th the und'''
ipf.rmation should be left wi.h rirs .lSei
lined At his residence on sonih aWuuhTlA
diff
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

n ;s not oenerallv known that there
,;vss IN w..h;n,,on an ola.,;me hello
who v.. Lnown two oensro,;ons .oo n.
NJ. p,or;d. Wh;,s Sho was ,ha
.,.no,,o, 90 co,ar0or Aa.,r orKan
- - ....;.a NJ WIZ. ~sv,,-
"a. - .. =, c..,,ss. during ,bs
.,.". .s I..L..., She ia now Mrs.
paa,,;a uor l;ss xas nassed in the sa-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

lowed BY Law, shall he Issued to national
barking associations now organized and which
may he organised hercafter and such incrcas-
ed circulation shall be distributed among the
several States a. provided In section one Of the
act entitled "An act 10 provide for the re-
demption of the three -rcr-ccntum temporary
loan certificates. and for an increase Of bank
notes." approved July the 18th, 1870; and
each national banking association now organ
ized, or hereafter TO be organized, shall keep
and maintain. ss part Of its reserve required
by law, one fourth part Of the coin received
by interest on bonds Of the United States de-
posted @ security for circulating notes or
Government deposits; and that hereafter only
one fourth Of the reserve nov prescribed by
law fos national banking associations shall
consist Of balances due to an association avail
able for the redemption Of liz circulating
notes from Associations in cities Of redemption
and upon which balances no interest shall be
paid.
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP SUBSIDY.
1t will be remembred that the contract
entered into between the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company and the Government,
for carrying the mails, was grossly viola
ted by that company. Nevertheless,
they are now impudently seeking to secure
the subsidy under il as II they had car
ried out its terms to the letter. The con-
tract was congressional one; that is it
was authorized by Congress stipulating
the terms &c. Had it been one to which
the Post Office Department was party,
the Postmaster General would have been
compelled to annul il some time ago, and
the company would have boen obliged to
pay a penalty for its forfeiture. Con-
gress has the whole matter of forfeiture
and all the facts turned over to it by the
Postmaster General; but the company,
with its lobby Of strikers expect to get the
money reappropiated and paid over, as If
they had complied faithfully with the
spirit of their agreement.
A. F. B
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
NiYRi.
Lung and Threat Diseases.

Special attention to these diseases for
the last thirty five years has led me to
tho following conclusions:
l. The cure for ,ularcular consump-
ton in the lungs is no, To be found Ia any
medicine, however skilliully admins
tered.
2. That rs valuable as is change Of
climate in shc earlier stages of consump-
ton. yet in advanced disease its utility
is not only doubtful, but not unfrcquent.
ly. by reason of sudden exposures and
di-comfarts, productive of shortening Of
life.
3. That nothing tends To hasten rapid
decline more than over>heated apart
ments, and without proper ventilation,
thus superinducing night sweats and fe-
yer. The temperature should be kept rs
low as possible so as not to court chill.
(. That while no physician can cure
the consumptive, yet the patient can cure
himself If he is properly instructed, and
commences before the lungs are wasted
away and that the inhalation of COM
mon air through tube prepared for this
purpose is worth more than all other
means, il il be faithfully pursued daily
for a few months, medicines being only
useful to control the inaammatory symp-
toms US they arise, thus exercising, air.
ing. and enlarging the capacity of the
lungs and more perfectly vitalizing the
blood, quiekening the circulation, and
aiding digestion; thus sitting in ones
chair at home, enjoying all the benefits
Of vigorous exercise and air in the lungs,
where it is so much wanted, without the
fatigue, annoyance and expense of going
from the comforts Of home and of
friends.
9. To an objection that the nostriIs are
che aorYak 1tsnSss q Ssss'hins. the re-
~ Y tshaI'in tuberealar pthsA~ 10 the
lsne ths ssnilibrium of ind$r-
atiou sndexpiraiion is disturbed, the ten
dsacy being to expel the air rather than
to take il in. Now the tube i useful in
restoring the dop'h Of inspirations, thus
recovering the breathing power,
o. The usual results of a few months
faithful use Of the tube are 10 strengthen
and increase the compass of the voice,
to enlarge the circumference Of the chest
from two to FIVE or six inches, and to in
crease the flesh from FIVE to ten or twelve
pounds, SO that the clothing has to be
enlarged
7. In the good time coming feel as
sured thai the foregoing thoughts will be
appreciated; and when they are, much
of the mist and fog in which the treat
ment of pulmonary consumption Is now
involved will be dispelled. God hasten
JOHN NJ. HOWE, NJ. ID.
PAssAIC, N, j,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.


The Catholics Of Cynthiana, Kentucky,
are building the largest and most costly
church cdifcc in the central portion Of
the State.
A very great revival has been expert
cnced in the Presbyterian Church in Full
ton, Missouri, which has extended to
Westminster Collage. All the students
but five or six are now professors Of Reli-
gion.
Adispatch from Crestline, Ohio, states
that Rev. A. NJ. Meili. a German
Catholic priest, Of that place, has re-
nounced Catholicism. and made known
his intention to. unite with the Prcsbyte-
rian church.
Anew sect has arisen among the swedcs
in Minnesota. The leader of il is fana-
tic by the name of Lee. A Paper has
been projected to advocate the cause Of
the new sect, who are kind Of Seventh
Day Baptist Adventists.
The Je,cs World says that the Jewish
congregation in the city of Rome has
game into complete dissolution. The
synagogues are but seldom visited, and
there Is entire apathy as to their schools
and church organization.
Res. 8. j. Knapp, pastor Of q Babtist
church in New jersey, near the city Of
New York, has had high tide of pros.
perity all the winter ;over one hundred
and City have been baptized, and in.
quirers are counted by hundreds.
There has been a memorable ingather-
log at the Pilgrim Congregation Church
in st. Louis, Missouri. On recent
Sunday, nirety-three we're received at
one sevice. seventy-four of them by pro-
fession, most of chem heads of families.
There have been. about seven hundred
conversions ID Syracuse, New York, dur
ing the past winter. Theleading churches
Of all denominations have received from
sixty to one hundred additions each. A
large number have been heads of families.
In the German Empeire there are
about 25, 100000 Protestants, and .15,-
100000 of Roman Catholics. In
Prussia 66 per cent. of the population
are Protestants, and SO per cent. Catho-
lie, while in Bavaria II per cent. are
Catholic. and 27a per cent. Protestant.
The brethren Of the Evangelical Asso-
citation now have thirty-four missionaries
laboriug in Europe. with about 5000
members, and from 5000 to 10000
attendants IN WORSHIP b The church at
Stuttgart has 200 members and 600
scholars in the sunday-school.
Rev. T. b. Taylor has been lccturing
in Chicago in the interest Of modern
Spiritualism, and is indorsed by. the
Religio-P Philosophical Journal as a ''draw.
ing card" For twenty years sprior to
1871, he was . minister of some.
prominence in the Methodist Episcopal
church, but was expelled for certain
teachings on the resurrection Of
the body, aud perhaps other doctrines
on which he was held to bs heretrodox
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
Farm, Garden and Orchard.

For the JouNAI.
In my last article I promised to give a
few suggestions about pruning fruit
trees. First as II the manner of prun.
ing. The limbs should always be cut of
xs close to the trunk of the tree as possi-,
bic and should be cut smooth. have al.
ways noticed that tress pruEed 80 as to
leave an inch or two Of stub, and that
left in a rough condition, the result was
almost certain to be of such nature a.
to invite decay, and.let.in water to such
an extent as to cause tie tree to show
very soon that it was on the decline.
am therefore compelled to believe that
the main reason why 30 many orchard
trees are short lived is owing to the fact
that the pruning was done at the wrong
time, and in an improper manner.
Hence. l would suggest that instead Of
using the chipping axe. or hatchet, or
even q common saw. procure good
wide. thin chisel. hsxs two handles, a
IskotS and . long ooe let the ekIssf b.
made with large socket. 50 that you can
change the handles 70 suit your convss-
ience in pruning; get you agood mallet,
and with yous mallet and chisel you
can prune your trees close and smooth,
and II fruit trees were kept pruned prop
erly when young you would scarcely
ever have to take OF large limb. it is
the cutting off Of large limbs lha, Injuries
trees 80 much. While the trees are
young, is the proper time 70 give them
shape. To keep the head open SO as to
let the air and sun circulate freely taking
off all gross limbs or shoots. "A few words
as to the proper tume.to prune trees. I
am decicdly opposed tn pruning trees be-
fore the sap gvts to flowing freely, and
this Is seldom the case before. about the
middle ?f May. Hence ! would advise,
my friends to abandon the practice Of
pruning trees in February or March,
and to wait until the middle os May or
the first of June; and thee, prune as ie-
fore suggested, and the, ressit rill BE-.
that your trees will heal eytr during the
remainder Of the sumAnr psrfetly
smooth. and If your trees are yssng NJ
are slow to commence hssripg, goa ~
by this means start them saibsasi n
you will have fswsr vllE~ spppus 1>o1o'
tend vi,h supthsv xno1 ~
method ooesss-And my spisisn {. yoy|
viii bs dispessd TO keep up the PActil1
Ihave tssid ID 10 my Subtraction. "a
therefore recommend Ii 10 you. Nal
Mr.. HorE. KY, March 80. 1874 "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17

you know, but there wasn't nothin Gu.
rus about Il. II looked just like other wa
ter. an he needn't 10 took 80 much trouble
10 tote II 10 fur like 10 hear him
preach mighty well, but he breaches aw-
fsl long sermons.
The delightfnIest place in the city Is
Mercawly's Theatcr. Wego there TO see
folkes act, you know. Everything Is
fixed so Il looks just as natural ss IL the
people were walkin In show snuH woods
and gardens an 40 on. You oughter see
the way them thenter wimmin dress.
Fine as Queen Victory herself, but il
takes such little bitter cloth TO make
'em they oughtcr to be fine. My good
nes. sum Of them wimmin's skirts amt
a bit too long fur Hammers five-ycar old
Kate. An IL takes so much to make
the long ones they don't have anything
lea fos. the bodys. Everybody besides
the thcater wimmin too Is wcarin their
skirts awful skimpy. The fronts Of EN-
look like they were pasted on 'em.
Booth l. her now. He is mighty fine
acter. tho dunno what makes folkes
call him "star." He don't look bit
more like star than Emmett or Owens
neither. When Lottic was here we went
to see Zip" an | like her better than
any of EN-.
There is always plenty Of places to go
an enjoy yourself here. u you pay for u.
like to go on 4th Street. II Is crowded
every evening with fashionable ladies an
gentlemen. An its mighty muzing to go
up in the Library an look down at 'em
going past there, nothing to pay for that.
Then its 0 real treat to go into Nanz d
Neuner's and look at their beautiful
flowers. They'vegot some Of the beautiful
est roses ever set eyes on. We bought
some roses and fashers an lots Of pretty
flowers. n you wsut any just let me
know an I'll git 'em for you. There's
lots Of stores up town. Mr.. Knots on
Fourth street and Crosses on Market
street are the ones | always buy from.
Crosses Is such n nice place. They're so
commodafin an don't turn up their nose
IL body happens to make mistake.
They are talkin about builden a cot
ton mill here to make cotton cloth, calico,
an 80 on you know. Ifthey do | teccon
cotton'll be dir; cheap. Then I'll give
you that calico dre.s I've promised SO
long.
Your afieciionate Aunt
MYRA.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
FROM BOURBON COUNTY.
NORTH MIDDLETowS, Ky., I
April sth, 1874 I

'.
April sth, 1874.
osrepcaar~~ h'sr'cr JS"rrai'
Since my exit from Lincoln, your pa.
per is read with ten fold greater de.
gree Of interest than ever, and. indeed,
I msnt stop here to say that the ISTERr.
OR journal, in many instances, h far
more appreciated abroad than IL is at
home; this state of things should not
be, for above all things else the pride Of
county should be its home paper
Old Bourbon still retains her former
prestige-fine horses, fine cattle, pretty
women, and broad acres of glittering
blue grass, with a kind and hospitablc
people, Is thing to he seen and felt ev.
cry day. Indeed il may be truly said to
be the "Garden Spot of Kentucky A
man that cant live and prosper in Bour-
bon, is worse than no man.
I read an article in your last issue
from Turnersville with great interest,
and i hope that your clever, astute re-
porter from that section, will still contin.
ue to furnish his spicy, easy.formed mat
ter, and here take occasion to congrat.
ulate the good people of Turnersville in
procuring the efficient services of Prof
Grinstead in the conduct of their much
needed school. May they prosper and
do well. is my earnest wish.
While was pleased with the article
above alluded TO, I was no less panied to
find in another column Of the same issue
that 1--WE. the Democrats of Turner's
yille," had sold out to the Radicals, and
thss. too, for the paltry sum Of three
hundred and fifty dollars.
Shame. forever shame. upon that man
who would sell the life's blood of his
party to satiate his ayaricious appetite.
Let him be bound with the hand-chains
of Mammon. and be forever stamped
with the brand of traiiorism and cow
ar,l,ee.
Mark him well. lest when he comes
near. he should strike thee with the
deadly sting Of an adder. cannot and
w;lI no, hol;svo ,b,, the s,aunch GOOD
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
PAssAIc, N. j.

GEN. SAMUEL PIKE, the veteran edi-
tor Of the Maysville Old Kentucky Flag.
makes this announcement IN the last
issue Of his paper: "The editor Of this
paper completed his three score and ten
years on Monday lass, April 6, and i
now in the iorty-second year Of his edi-
torial life. III there is an older Demo-
cratic editor shan he nov in this country.
we have not The pleasure Of bis acqaaint-
ance and would like to hear from him. :
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-17
NOTICE.


We vsud cell the sysrisi s,,ention Of po-,m.-ser.
-sd suh~criber 10 the following synopsis cf the news
prres laws,
postmaster :. rryuised h give notlce by letter
su'rlhcr dos not take his paper cot II the once and
state ths reason. r iis not eins taken and neglect
70 10 % mshe- the postmaster rs-ponsbie 10 the pub
fisher for the payment.
2 Any ger~,n whe takes paper from the po~soshce,
shethes drected 10 III. another whether be
hss sut>fh~d or not, II Responsible Cor The nay.
" per~on orders hi- paper discontinued he mus,
pay ALL srrrsrssr- ~ the publisher may coniinae 20
>snd y until the payment e made.
II the sab>riter order. his paper 10 he stopped At
ccrtsin time and the pahishrt contsues 10 send the
sut~rrihr hound 10 pay fr ~ he takes II from the
T-~some~. The lac proverbs uf,'n the ground that
nan must pay hs what he sscs
o. The courts have decided that refusing " take
pevspsrers aud pcri.eas from the Js~tsfce, or
moving and lcavng them un4all~a Sss. s psima hcir
evIe~nrs = inoGno1nnl hua1.