davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13
Application for a Patent
TO THE STELLA LODE.
L. S. LAND OFFICE,

Eureka. Nevada, August q, ls7h.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ;.
II j.. Schneider, VII use p0stofice address, Is
Eureka, Nevada, has this day. filed his appli-
cation for a patent TOR eight hundred linear
feet Of the Stella mine or vein bearing sh'eI'
with surface ground two hundred teet ID
width. situate. lying and being IN 6uieis
Mining district, county OF EUREKA, ana otsto
OF Nevada, and known and designated oy tne
field notes and official plat on file in this Of
flee as Lot Ne. IS, on unsuryeyed lands;, 90
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot 70. 90
being az follows, o-wit: Variation io'9, "
East, commencing at a post marsei 70. IL,
:. Survey No. IS. whence the flagstan ID tne
town of Eureka bears N. 7 dg. % MIN. Eas'
8.444 it.; summito Of Ruby Hill No.. bear, y;
rs Dig. n min. ". s,4}6 Fl; and the Stella sIais
bears 5. ~ Dig. L. 90 IT; thence running E..
dg. X. 500 fl. to post mark ed No. =, l'o. om".,
vev No. IS; tbenceS. 81 Dig. " 2U II 70 pvs'
marked No. 4 u. I. Survey No; y; themes z
y de- w. 500 II. to most marked No. 4. W.
Survey No. IS. and thence N. 81 Dig. b. w y.
to post No. /. the place Of beginning con'"'n'
ing 3 J7-l0O acres. l. N.
This claim is bounded on the south BY 'n'
Laura Ledge. uorasd
The location of this mine is duly recornaeu
in the Recorders Office Of Eureka Mining pn-
tricc, page "A in book ID" of the mining r~'
ords Of Eureka District. -r any
Any and all persons claiming advcIse,y n
portion Of said Stella mine or said mln, !.
ground ~ herein before described. ~ ,ba
ouired TO file their adverse claim, wl,n Wy
Register Of the United States Land onco
Eureka, In the State Of Nevada, duiiust or
sixty DAYS period of publication ne,e0, ~.
they will be barred by virtue Oh 'n' Wv
'i s"sa u '"' b. B. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13
Assessment Notice.

DIoNEER CONSOLIDATED MaH lace
L COMPANl-Loeation OF pTlnelrsi pIO.
OF business, San Francisco, Gnilpi", county,
cation Of works. Eureka, Eureka '
Notice is hereby given, that at lne ssth asy
The board Of Directors, held on tne e. i~cf
Ten Cents per share was levied upon abIe in.
mad;ateIy in United States gold CON, w.,rest.
SECRETARY. at Room Is. 4l9 California ""
ga Any stock upon which this asses, y eGpctebsr,
remain unpaid on the 18th dsg vvartispd Tor
s ssie' At w bubble auction. an unless p ays'SSntt hs
m TsaS a. bsfore, viii be soli on IuEs ~ ddsslip.
oh day Of November, 1915, to Fay yo .as Of sd-
quent assessment. together WIN cO'''
vertisins sWpGfS SipsniI' EAsION, sccrstffr?ys,u RAN
Office, Room IS, ils Caiiiorn'" splstd
cisco. California. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-13
DIR. w. A. sPINKs.
ELECTROMAGNETIC AND HYGIENE
PHYSICIAN,

PHYSICIAN.
r DO NOT PROFESS To BE ENDOWED
i with supernatural healing powors, or to
perform any u~nfathomable mysteries; but
experience as my guide. l seek the most eff
eacious remedies adapted to the tempera-
meat and condition Of the patient.
make q specially 0 all diseases peculiar
to- females and children; old chronic eases
catarrh. b%ronchites, colds and all diseases Of
the lungs: private diseases Of ell kinds and
in every stage; rheumatism; neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, etc. ialsol propose to relieve all per-
sons Of the effects Of bad whisky, and all
without the use Of poisonous drugs. Baths
sp26u W. 4. 6PINKS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21

Court. They knew the judges could
not but decide against them under the
clear letter of the law and in the light
of former decisions, and IA they had
made up their minds to violate the
Constitution. they did not propose to
invoke the introduction of the supreme
Court.
The point was not whether General
Matt. Head was baptised as Nathaniel,
OF whether Mr.. Arthur Deering was
eligible to the New Hampshire senate.
but whether the returns made from the
various towns by the proper officers
We're to he questioned 10y the Governor
and Council. The people vote for whom
they please their own local officers
determine for whom they have actually
voted the Governor and Council re-
ccive and east up the aggregate results
and notify the successful candidates OF
their election, and then the Legislature,
and the Legislature alone. has the
power to decide whether those 81 lie
ported as elected and claiming seats are
entitled To them or not. The principle
is universal in this country, and nothing,
can possibly he more clearly and dti-
nitely established. Boston Ghobe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21
A Gross Democratic Outrage.

There was great excitement among
week. when the Governor and Council
met to count the votes east at the late
election for Senators. In one district
the votes for the Republican candidate.
Nathaniel Head, We're printed Matt
Head" aud the Democrats claimed that
az that was not his real name. the votes
were of no account and should not he
counted. If that were done the Demo
cratic candidate would be elected. The
Republicans claimed that il was not The
business of the Governor and Council
to go behind the returns: that if the
returns show that Matt Head is chosen.
they must declare accordingly: and
that the question whether the person
presenting himself and claiming the
seat rs Matt Head. is really that person.
or another person 10y the name of Ma
thaniel Head. is not for them to decide.
but for the Legislature. \ similar
question. though in Il modified form.
arose with reference To another district.
where votes were thrown fuI person
who is claimed to be ineligible If
these votes were thrown out. the result
would he the election of Democrat.
These two votes in the Senate are
wanted hN the DemocIats. who think
that with them they can control the
Legislature and rc-clect their Governor
and State officers. Both parties ap-
pearcd in force before the Governor and
Council. and elaborate arguments We're
presented on each side. The questions
were finally referred to the Judges of
the superior Court. for THEN opinion.
which was expected t" he given on
Monday.
Without waiting for the decision of
the Court, the Governor and Council
Yesterday decided to throw out the
votes for Head and Deerng. as demand
ed 10y the Democrats. thus giving the
two seats To the Democracy. and that
party the control of the Senate 1t is
gross outrage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21
Death of John C. Breckenridge.

The tele graph brings II, the expected
intelligence of the death of john t.
breckenridge. eX-Nicc President OF the
nited States. Mr.. Breckenridge has
been seriously i'll toI some days. and
the announcement of his ,irath at
Louisville, kV.. Yesterday Is not il sill
pli>e.
John c. Breckihridge Was born al
Lexington. Ky. in IS2O, :" that he WAS
but - wears of age at his death. His
father. who died when john was bui
three Years old. was Il very prominent
citizen of Kentucky, and his mother
waS Il granddaughter of DIR. John
WitherspoOn of revolutionary memory,
and IL lineal descendant of John Knox.
the great Scottish Reformer. He WAS
early cared for 10y his fathers mother
and sent to the College of DauNille, KY.
where he graduated at the age of seven
teen Years. He Immediately enter ell
upon the study of the law. and us soon
as he had attained his ma jointly he COM
mcnced the practice At burlington,
Iowa. Remaining there but n year or
two he returned 10 Kentucky. married.
resumed practice in Scott county and
atterward removed to Lexington, where
he resided at his death. He WAS elected
twice to the Legislature. But Il very
frlicitnu> speech, made ut one of the
receptions of Henry Clay. attracted the
favorable regards of that distinguished
man. So that although a Democrat. on
bccnmug Il candidate for Congress,
MI. Brcckinridgc Was elected in spite
of the large Wing majority OF the Lex
IngtOH district. lie WAS reelected with
out difficulty. His career in the House
of Representatives WAS honorable to
him. as he enjoyed the reputation of
being an industrious and vigilant lryi>-
lator. as well l> an able debater. His
nomination to the Vice Presidency IN
I-:J6 Mas said to lie unsolicited : and
We may we'll concedc that SO Young Il
man could hardly fix his eye with much
confidence upon the attainment of such
high houor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21
Revival in California. Rev. E. P.
Hammond

To the Editor dnd Patron. Of the CAT
edOnidn
Religiously this state has seemed at Il
low ebb. The people have appeared to
get so much enjoyment out of this life
with the many opportunities for SO do
ing, that they have cared less about Il
future life. The fact cannot he denied
but that there is lIere-the climate NAV
have somewhat to do with it-an inor-
dinate craving for eXcitement-tor vio-
lent and inceSSant stimulants. This
shows itself not only in stimulating
drinks. but also in eating and pleasures
and seeking wealth. BY these influ-
dwaltcd and neutralized.
y few months ago one would have
had serious fears that this people. NOR
ally, would perish of this fever of gross
and violent excitement and fast living.
But now comes up Il powerful antag-
onistic force-a religious awakening, to
com bat tllS nlatefl;illSlll. TINS moral and
religious degeneracy. And is it not a
happy thought that when the same ell
ergies are directed Alright and into chan
nels of purity and love to God and our
Savior, that formerly have been given
with such alacrity to pleasures and pur-
suitsof this life, they will where re versed.
he all the more active and influential
for good. There are many reasons for
believing this will prove true, of the re-
suits of this revival.
Mr.. Hammond, the revivlist. has been
tailoring on this coast during the winter
and spring, aud is the instrument bv
which the good seed is being sown.
You cannot imagine how little true re-
ligion there has seemed to be even
among members of the church. You
would often notice in the papers most
cutting criticisms on the pulpit of the
times, prompted it may be by observa-
lions made Oh this coast. The clergy
here have had among them many true.
devoted and pious men, but they have
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21
Another Editor Shot.

The murder of Col. Anthony. the
LcaNenw"Ith postmaster and editor.
seems. 10y the mail accounts that reach
Us. to have been the direct reverse of
the Nmclamd shooting. which it re
srmhlrs in The fact thai it results from
an editorial quarrel. In that ci>c how
ever. thr pistol was used 10y Il man
hc>pcrat" to escape Il prolonged and
SYSTEMATIC EibUsc. whereas in this the
murderer had been apparently the az
"rcS>or from the start. The PARTIES to
the LcaVcuWOrth tragedy were Col. ID
K. Anthony. long prominent III Kansas
politics and journalism. postmaster of
the city. and editor of the FINES (anl.
10y the way. 4 brother of Susan Is. An
th"ul y and w. W. Emh!N. editor of
the Appeal. The original disagreement
was concerning the rights and scope of
the Typographical union: Anthony de
uounriug it. and Enbrl champiuuim. IT
But. tOr SOME time past. Emhrl has
been making the most serious charges
against Col. Auth"nN'S pei >onal and
official character. alleging fraud and
dctdlCatiou III the po,t-otlicc. and tram
IN" his accusations in language -"
abusive that II Was plainly meant To
pIuN"he Il tight. To these latter as-
sInII~ Col. Anthony had made no reply
Nothing l. none galliu" {" such prI>oms
than 1" have tLciI assaults met with
c"ntcInptu"us silence. and EmhrN pro
ct"dcd /" aNcngr himself. On >utuI-
day night. the 9Th inst. he and :. re-
porter fol another paper at the city.
followed Col. Anthony To the thratcr.
EmhIH being armed with Il rcv"lvcr.
Anthony Went ont between acts. and
the tw" logged him. EmhrN. revolver
III hand. u>ln" Insulting language to-
ward him. while he declined to hold
any conversation with either "t them
Ii l. said that lie even refused To- resent
it When EmhrN kicked him. The next
morning. Col. Anthony used some pref
t! strong language in describing this
interview. spcakim" of il ~ one of the
means rcs"rtcd Ia 10y the strikers and
bullic> of the union Ia gain their ends.
AMI ot the two men a. the would he
culd-hl"odrd murderer. and the trail
tnr"u>. cowardly >mcak who accom-
panied him" The editor OF the Appeal
laughed M the account of col. Anthony
Monday. but proceeded on TIc>laN
evening t" Justify the cpithet applied t"
him. hN shooting Anthony.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21
Two Notable Places in New Jersey

NEW YORK, May IL. 1879.
Editor Of CdledOnidn
Sudden changes are always to he
dcprccated.' Instead. therefore. of
transferring the Caiedonjan readers from
their POid regions t" the tropics, will
take them with me to two points of
great interest. in the suburbs of y. Y,
though separated from ii by the Hud-
sou river. 1t Nas my good fortune yes
terday TO stand upon Eagle Rock" an
elevation of about one thousand feet
above the level of the sea, upon the
first range of mountains in the eastern
part OF New Jersey, and distant from
New York about twenty miles The
view from this Rock is unique. combin-
ing to an unparalleled degree natural
and artistic beauty. 1t was here that
two artists, Inness and Oertel. recently
met and having gazed in silent admira-
ton for some time. at length one said
to his friend. Il am glad that | am not
a landscape painter" why" asked
his friend of the magic brush because
| should love to paint this scene. and
that would he an impossibility" True
indeed. no pen or pencil can do justice
to the beauty and variety of this Won
derful view. Grand. beautiful. males
tic, all fail to give worthy expression to
the feelings. as the unaided eve takes in
at one glance such a wide expanSe not only
of mountain and plain, land and water
but such "A vast congregation of living
breathing humanity. as rarely falls with
in the scope of human vision. Before
YOU are spread out the homes of tw,
millions ST people. the entire compass O
the great metropolis together with tel
other cities, one of which alone, Newark
has ii population Of l25.OOO, and a
least ten other towns OF from two t,
eight thousand the sites of thousand
of industries and the silent and seren,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21
Dartmouth College.

Commencement at this institution. oc-
ours. the present year, on the last
Thursday in June the 9th. Impress
ed with the dcsirablcness of securing
more time for the annual meeting of
the Alumni-to which heretofore only
an hour or two of Commencement morn
ing has been given the Trustees have
arranged io devote To il the afternoon
of the day previous, that is, of Wedncs-
day the 2;jd. 1t will he held in the
Chapel, at > ~ o'clock L. NJ, and thus
ample opportunity will lie afforded not
only for the business of the Association.
but for the various addresses appro-
pirate tn the occasion. including notices
of deceased q duatcs. 1t is expected
that this arrangement will lead to an
increased attendance of the Alumni.
and Il decpencd interest in the meeting.
To that end this early notice is given.
\. ID. SMITH
Hanover, Nav H. $50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21
For the calrd"uian.
Relics of Ancient Athens.

The antiquities of Athens have been
too often dcscrihod tol me to venture
on the same field again. | will. there
fore, in this letter simply mention the
objects of most Importance. to refresh
the minds of the Cdie,ionian readers
upon what il to be seen of the ancient
city. For my self. truth aud fable have
always been strangely mingled about
every thing pertaining to Athens. SO
intimately blended with her true hi>to-
~ have been the stories of her gods
and heroes. that before | stood on the
ACropolis, the existence of Minerva.
herself. seemed almost as real to me It's
did that of the Partheuon dedicated to
her worship.
may here state however. that dur
ing my stay in Athens, no one of the
ancient divinitics presented an appear
ance either to my waking or dreaming
eyes. 1t was their last opportunity to
convince me of their existence. and
henceforth my faith in them will he
very weak.
The time was, however. when they
had Il firm hold on the hearts and minds
of men. As Il proof of this one needs
but to visit Athens. OF all the monu-
ments that are left of the ancient city
there is scarcely one that was not in
some way or other connected with re-
ligious worship. and that does not bear
witness to religious faith. How strong
that faith WAS; the splendor of these
monuments. even after a lapse of TWEEN
ty centuries. is Il striking proof.
The Acr"polis Oh which are the oh
jrct> of interest. is a ledge about 1000
feet long. rising abruptly from the PLAIN
on the south side of the modern city.
1t Is nothing less than fossil history. and
one may there see traces of the success
slNe waves of civilization and harharisn
| that have swept over it for the last
2bW Years. 1t has been ut the sam,
time fortress and a sanctuary. By
nature 1t is almost impregnable. hui
was i'll ancient times still further forti-
feel by ii strong wall. This aucicu,
wall still stands. repaired and supple
mented by Notifications of a more re.
cent date. Among the rest a huge. un
slightly tower. is the record of the Ven.
etians lett Of the part they played il
the great Athenian drama. 1t was builr
Ill the seventeenth century. Of tn,
temples and shIines that once graced til.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21
A Very Sad Case.
THE VICTIM OF \ GROSS ct rRAGt AGAIN
ATTACHED.


ATTACHED.
CnNcoEp. y. H.. MAY II. \ very
sad outrage occurred at London late
yesterday AFTERNOON. in hirh the vie
tim WAS Ellen \. George. Who>, con
uection with the terrible stevens TRACE
dN. for which the ptrpctrltnr i NOW
III the State Prison for a term of ~
Years. II we'll known IL the Journal
readers. Ii viii he remembered that
Miss George fingered some months. as
it We're. between life and death. hut
during the past few weeks has been
slowly improving. and has been able to
1T mp Il few hours each daN.
About five o'clock Yesterday after
noon while Mrs. George. who is a widow.
was at her home with her children. Il
coarse. brutal looking man raped at
the door; Mrs. George partially opened
it. and as soon as she >Iw the man she
noticed that he WAS very much intoNi-
Gated. and attempted to shut the door.
Upon this the man became very much
rnraGed. broke open the door. shook
his clcmrhrd fist in Mrs. Georges face
and INDUCED III savage threats at the
rest of the family il they did not allow
him To enter and do us he pleased
Mrs. George. fearing for the safety of
her daughter, left the house to alarm her
ncighhor, Mr.. Ira Locke.
The man, who proved to Toe Smith
Sargent. after threatening the younger
members of the family went into an
adjoining room, stepped up to Ellen
George, who was sitting in il chair. and
raised his hand as il to commit all act
of violence. The giIl no sooner saw
him approach her than she threw up
her arms and uttering IA wild shrek fled
from the room and from the house and
disappeared. Soon after, Mrs. George
returned with several of her neighbors
the nearest of whom lived at quite IA
little distance from her house Search
WIS Immediately commenced for the
girl. who. it was learned. had run
through a field aud disappeared in the
woods.
Every effort was made to find her.
but it WAS nearly dark before they got
any trace of her. When first seen She
was i'll the woods at Il considerable dis
tance FROM the house, and was wild with
fear. She ran from those seeking her
like Il frightened deer. She was finally
caught. however. aud carried back To
the house 10y main force. She was 50
frenzied that II required several per
sons to hold her. and her body was
bleeding from injuries she had received
III her frantic efforts to escape. She
kept >hrieking, He is coming. save
me :" She evidently imagined that
Stevens was pursuing her.
Medical aid was summoned, and the
people of the neighborhood stayed with
the sufferer all night aud did all in their
power to alleviate her distress. The
girl Is no better to-day. and there is
little If any hope of her recovery. The
mother says that the wounds which
Stevens Inflicted on the girls body have
opened afresh. The physicians think
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21

that if she should ever recover physi-
cally. she will be hopelessly insane.
James +. Rand and Charles Jones OF
Concord went to London to-day, and
by strategy succeeded in arrestIng Sar-
gent on his return from Canterbury.
He is wandering fellow of bad reputa.
ton and habits. 1t is not supposed
that he had any enmity toward the
George family, but that he was crazy
with liquor and reckless. Sargent was
arIaigned in the police court, and fined
for assault, drunkenness and di>orderly
conduct. and sent to Jail. 1t is regret
ted that the law would not allow pun
ishment for his reckless and criminal
rou1lIct
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21
Knavery in New Hampshire.

The reckless defiance of law and
precedents shown by the Governor and
Council of New Hampshire in counting
in the Democratic candidates for Sena-
tor in the Second and Fourth districts
exhibits one OF the worst and most dan
gerous developments OF our politics. 1t
displays precisely the same spirit which
in Governor Kellogg and his supporters
in Louisiana brought down the execra-
tionS of all the Democratic and most of
the Republican papers of the county ::
but now il finds Jealous defenders i'm
such representative organs of the party
as the Boston Post and the New York
World. 1t is piece of reckless ras-
cality, pure and simple, and that the
perpetrators knew it to he such is evil
dent from their refusal to submit the
point raised by themselves TO the de
csion of the judges Of the Supreme
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21
The Grasshopper Scourge.

Private adviccs flom Missouri and
that the deadly grasshoppers are again
at their work of destruction i'll the
West. They ale appearing III great
numbers III portions of Minnesota. Kan
sas and Nebraska. causing apprehen
sion and dismay among the inhabitants
1T the pest stricken districts. The CHI
locuStS is east. aud they seldom are bad
two ycals III the same section, but fly
off to some new region to commit their
ton whether they may not i'll time be
come Il national calamity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21

THE BEECHER TRIAL-Ihe Bcecher
trial is approaching the end: that Is. the
evidence is all in, and next Wednesday
Judge Porter will begin his argument
for the defense. The lawyers on either
side will probably occupy several days
each in summing up. and the judge
may consume one or two days more.
Then the jury will retire, and probably
occupy - much more time, ending most
likely. with disagreement. Even if II
verdict should he arrived at. there is
no doubt that the ease would he carlie
to higher court 10y the beaten party,
as numerous exceptions have been TAX
Ell. 1t is hardly probable. however,
that, with Il disagreement of the iurH,
the case will ever he tried again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-21

just the wrong thing. when he -,
diately overwhelmed with III, .'''''
guised contempt of both modj.,.
madame, are ineXprc>>ibly luJi,. d.
What sigh of relief the poor VIZ j."
heaves when the door clo,.,
them, and what bitter m,ur.l
does he let fall as he thinks of hi. w.
and club Boston Gaecffe.