davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 267.
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

U. s. LAND OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada, Feb. 0. ls7,
NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN THar
~ the Champion Consolidated Minine LAT al
Smelling .Company--postofice address: ana
ka, Nevada, ] hos. j. Reed, agent-bss I. .he
day filed in this oihce q diagram. toca, iLls
with a notice Of application for a patent ifaef
the United States, under act of Congress ' ssa
Inca! feet Of the Champion lode. the sov.
running 800 feet northerly and 100 feet so" ahe
erly from the south side of the ton 81 Su,n-
Champion incline, with surface ground th Tue
hundred feet in width, situated In Uiamnsss
Mining District, White I line county, State ~
notes on file in this office as follows, to w;t.a
y: $. Survey No; 81. Lot A.
Survey No. 81. Lot A." whence Clayton P Pei,
No. / bears $. 69e ~ h. 1851 feet. ibe fax e..
mace stack Of the Champion Furnace bearsN
Sc lO ". 3,726 feet, and the top of the Chan
p.on incline bears 500 w. 80 feet. Tbana.
running LIST c0aerss s; s4e W. 1910 feet to
A." whence o nut-pine tree, two feet in diam
eter, marked CHAMPION Is. r." bears Il ~.
~ w. III feet. thence I'd course N ~. "
100 feet to pest marked No. 3. u. S. Survey
Nc; y, Lot AZ Thence ID course n. 81 Il.
No. 81, Lot A:"and thence It'll course j. WY
Z. 800 feet to post No. II the plscs of
beginning. Containing q s'-l0O ncres. "
Also the following described piece Of lana
Us a mill site. ""'
Lot R.
Beginning Mt a post marked mo, 1. IT. 9
Survey No. ~, Lot b." whence Post M i
Lot A, bears 8. 100 4 T.. 4,2s3 feet. and r.,
Champion Furnace stack bears s. $40 n,
ga feet. Thence running ist course n. 49Lo
Il, go feet to post marked mo. 2, u. S. Snr.
vey No. 81. Lot h." Thence Cd courses 1. joh.
+. 10 feet to post marked ~ 0. 3, L. s. Sn,.
vey No. 81, Lot T." Themes Sd course i. ~.
". $50 feet to post marked "Nc, 4. U. S, Sur-
vey No. 81, Lot b; and thence It'll course 4.
i0tAe W. $50 feet to post marked NO. ~ tha
place of beginning: containing 5 acres
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with u magnetic variation Of ljN degrees
east.
This claim is located upon unsuryevea
land and is bounded on the south by the Has.
sen Company and on tho north by the B;yep,
Company.
This claim is recorded in book AZ nara
l55, Of the Diamond District Mining records.
kept ut Diamond City. and a copy Of The
notice and plats can be found posted at the
Champion incline.
fel0 CYRUS +. HORN, Register,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 25.
I. ;. LAM 0rplcE.
Eureka, Nevada, Jan. IL, 1875,

Eureka, NeVAdu, Jan. IL, 1919.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE" THAT
~ john L. Ilater, whose rostofice adj
dress il Eureka, Nevada. has this day flied in
this office n diagram, together with a notice
OF Application !of y ~lateit from the United
States, under net II Congress. spprVyed May
10. 1872, for fifteen hunared- l.. W-iinesl leet
of the Atlas Lode, the same ~rrDning fifteen
hundred feet nortbtriy from the location Of
the notice and plat ON north side Of road 10
Dundcrbcrg h~oisiing works, with surface
ground IN feet IN with, situated in Eureka
Mining District, Eureka co,ihty. State OF Ne
vada. and describe! in the plat and field
notes a. follows, to-ait:
U. S. Survey No. 81.
BEGINNING at a post marked No. /, U. s. Sur
vcy 20. 81. this lost stands vt the western
boundary of Survey M. o., D0nderberg
lode. whence post No. ! Of said Survey No.
q. bears y. l2L.o +. ~ feet; summit Of / uby
iiili, No. ! bears y. 22e ., W. a,5zi feet; aag-
staff IL the town ~ Eureka bears \. Il ..
T.. 1859 feet; AID the center of the top ill Of
the Ditbierbsrg i,eliHe. bears :. 81 /. "a
feet: thence running Let coarse ). l2'4o W.
Ia 1-lJ tsst along said survey No. % IT, %
iron iiG in drill hsie on large boulder On
north side ot DuBderberg Rad; thsnee ID
course :. iSe v. 100 feet to tost marked Nc.
}. US. survey No. II W hence a pine tree one
loot IN diameter, marked Atlas u. l., bears
y. rs ". II feet; thrnce Sd course n. 2l ".
/, 40 feet 10 posi- marked Ne. ], u. :. survey
NO. al. thence 9Th eoHrse y. 10 4. 1o leei to
post marked NJ. > u. ;. survey No. Il:
hence 9th courses. % II. IL 81 lilo feet 10
post No. |, the place Of beginning, ~contaln-
ing Is 7Z-lOe acres; courses EXPRESSED from The
irue mel idian with n magnetic variation Of
t6tac east.
this claim is located upon unsurveyed land
and is bounded ON the southeast b. the Dun-
derberg ledc.
lhi- claim is recorded in Book f.. rsges
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
Ranch, Cattle and Town Property
FOR SALE. +.

TEN MILES NORTH OF EUREKA,
is suitable for a vegetable and dairy ranch.
Five acres are under a good icket fence. and
FIVE acres more under cultivation. Corrais,
miIk-house, and stone dwelling; containing
seven rooms: forty head OF Cattle, and farm.
ing and dairy utensils; two horses and two
sets of harness. Sufficient range for eight
hnndred head Of cattle. with a never-failing
stream Of running water.
Also for sale. n house suitable for a board
ing-house or saloon, situated near II City
sold either together or separate, cheap for
cash. Apply to s. W. BUCkHAM,
At tho Antelope Restaurant, Eureka.
mh0-1m #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
Public Notice.
ron SALE!

~. his Building, occupied now by II. Kind,
liquor dealer, on Main street. Tho house,
fre-prooi cellar, ETC., is all in good order. FOR
particulars, inquire at Dawes" in !sron's
Brick building. mhZytf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
DELINQUENT.
NOTICE.

A DAMS HILL CONSOLIDATED MN
place Of business, San Francesca, California.
Location of Works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nerada.-N Office
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock, on account Of assessment tho.
81 levied on the sixteenth day of February,
1875, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of tho respective shareholders, as fol.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31
NOTICE!

"|T|
ITO j. SULLIVAN AND n. HAkTWEJL,
i and their graz tees: y GU and each Of you
are hereby notiled that / have performed
labor on the Delcw are. nine. on Prospect
Mountain, in Eureka mining district. Eureka
county. Nevada. to the amount of the legal
assessment work on said mine, according h.
the law OF Congress OF the United states,
approved May ~, 1872. Said mine is owned
% follows:
J.. Sullivan. or his grantces..-.....-.2n feet.
N. 100 fee,
j. A. .............6O0 feet
That unless you and each Of yon, within 10
days, pay your proportion of said atn0ant.
your and each Of your interests in said mine
j. A. NESBITT.
Eurcla Nevada. March 10, 1879. mhi9. Cd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-31

md III Accul unnut WIZ INV, HHU III
order Of tho Board OF Directors, mnd
on the sixteenth day Of February. 1919,
30 many shares Of each parcel Of such STOCK
as may be necessary viii be- sold at public
auction ut the salesroum OF John Mid
dieton u son, Nc. $40 Montgomery
street., ran francisco, California. Oh
Friday.t4 e Sixteesth iay OF April.
1915. AT The hour Of one U'elocA 4. NJ, oil such
day, to pay SAID delinquent assessment there
ON, iogcih.r with costs OF advertising ami eA-
penscs OF sale.
W. ". TEAYLoR. Secretary.
Office: Room 4, No. los Califoihia street.
San Francisco, California. mh:0.td
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
PERVERSION OF FACTS.

No one acquainted with the character and
proclivities of the Republican will be surprised
at its Misrepresentation of the late Natchi-
toches homicide. To all such its attempts
to picture the unfortunate Pierson as an limo.
cent martyr to his political faith will appear
as they are, merely absurd. The persecution
of Pierson anterior to the tragedy which
ended in his death is altogether imaginary.
The quarrel between him and Cosgrove was
personal affair which, after long series of
hostile acts, messages and remarks, all of un-
usual bitterness, ended at last in a personal
rencontre for which both Of the personal enc
mics we're prepared and had full reasons to
anticipate.
The meeting resulted, as such meetings
often do, in homicide To which party the
greater blame attaches can only be known
when all the facts and circumstances are
ascertained. Had Cosgrove been killed IN
the same premeditated collision, it would
not have made case of martyrdom. The at
tempt to make it appear that a decent man
can not be Republican in Louisiana, and be
safe as to life, limb and property, is charac-
teiistically absurd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
TO Parties Interested.

The advertisement dated December 2sth, of JOIN
M. 6. Parker President. does not stat, whe hel
Salamander Feltng contains Ashes os or not
AS A gents for II. w. Jshns
No; 81 Maiden Lane. New York
And the Asbestos Felting Company CITY,
No. $40 to 322 Front street New York
we claim that parties selling or using Boiler Felts
Clements, Coverings, etc, containing or purportine
to contain Asbestos, who are not authorized by th-
parties we represent their agents are iufrio ging
and do so at their peril
The advertisement of John NJ c. Parker Presi
dent does not sustain the caution contained in last
paragraph of the card of the General Manager of
Sout ern Branch of his Coupan
We have late advices froa NJ. H. W JOHNS and
the ASBESTOS FELTING COMPANY regarding
these matters, and respectfully suggest TO those
cies and pos themselves otherwise concerning the
commercial ding and financial re spon sibilitv of
the parties we represent, and compare the game
with that OF the company represent by ,Jno NJ G.
Parker, that they may judge whose goarantee will
be safe in case of damages
We have now in store, for inspection and sale a
stock of ASBESTOS. and ASBESTOS BOILER
TELLING, ASBESTOS ROOFING, ASBESTOS
PANTS, ASBESTOS COATING aud ASBES rOS
STEAM PACKING and are therefore prepared to
cover steam boilers and pipes with ASBESTOS
FELTlNG CEMENT. promptly.
"e refer to the work we have done during the past
twenty nine months and we guarantee our work IN
every particular. and guarantee patrons against
damage on account of supposed Infringement
h. DUDLEY COLEMAN & BRO.
IL mon street New orleans, La,
Agents for
n. W. JOHNS, 81 Maiden Lane
Tho ASBESTOS FELTING co,
BIG 10 1872 Front street,
c5o 1hSu&lu New York.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
CONSTITUTIONAL Thinkers.

This being the era of experin entail tinker.
ing it is not at all remarkable that politicians
who banker after notoriety should try to in-
vent new and serious changes in the Consti-
tuition of the Federal Government. One wants
the election of the President taken from the
House of Representatives in the event of the
failure of any candidate to get majority OF
the votes Of the electoral college. Another
wants the people of each State to vote for
members Of the United States Senate as
they do for State officers. Another
wants the people to vote directly for
President and Vice President, as they vote
for members of Congress- SO that candidates
may have the full benefit Of each vote cast Tor
them. Last among the innovators is he who
proposes so to change the Constitution as to
limit the tenure of the Presidency to single
term, but to extend the term to six years in
seat and voice in the Senate for life, with
pay, but without vote.
In accord .nce with instincts essentially
conservative we prefer to adhere to the system
as it is rather than to adopt any experimental
changes; and therefore we are not prepared to
give very hospitable welcome to new theo-
res which have never been tried here or else
where.
The one here noted is no exception. A
few more years will complete the century
during which the Chief Magistrate will have
been chosen for four years. with the privilege
of at least one reelection. Until sectional
hate aud prejudice took the place of public
spirit and generous patriotism, from the in
auguratlon of Washington until the retire.
ment of Buchanan, nothing occurred to make
the people. or majority OF them, wish for
the restriction of any President to a single
term. If other safeguards of the Constitu-
ton are left unimpaired in their full force
and efficiency, we all know that legislative
and judicial authority in proper hands is fully
competent to keep the ablest and most auda-
cious autocrat in the world from putting
the liberty of the republic in peril. With
Congress to check, regulate and limit all ex.
penditures, and with forty subordinate repub-
lies all jealous of their rights, with an army
IN time OF peace never equal to two hun
dreth part Of the transferring citizens of the
Union, and in time of war made up of citizen
soldiers fresh from their homes, the Execu-
tive could not De source of rational fear TO
nation composed Of men who know the
value of liberty. As long as worthy and
honest citizens form vast and preponderant
majority over the base and corrupt any wise
President ambitious of re- election would base
his pretensions on the honesty O: his
motives and the bsneicence of his
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
THE STATE CONVENTION.

Delegates from the country parishes to the
Democratic State Convention are arriving in
the city. Almost without exception they
express themselves in favor of course which
will unite all the elements of opposition to
the Republican party, and thus assure the
success of reform measures and the purifca-
ton of the State government as the result of
the election next year. We can not doubt
that the Democracy of the city, and, indeed,
all voters who are anxious to redeem the
State from misrule will prove that they are
influenced by similar considerations.
Our city elections for delegates are yet to
be held. During the preliminary meetings
for the choice of commissioners and clerks
there was confusion and excitement in some
Of the wards; but there is no reason to sup
pose that there is any division of opinion
such as might lead to dissension in the
future. It is to be hoped that there will be
an essential agreement among the delegates
as to the course to be pursued and the decla-
we are sure that wise counses will prevail if
the great masses of those whose interests are
involved in the prosperity of the State will
interest themselves in the choice of delegates,
The elections should not be lett to the man
agement and control of small number, or of
a single class. All citizens favorable to re-
form should participate in them-laborers,
artisans. professional men, shop keepers,
traders and merchants. There ought to be
full representation of the party, and a free
Of opinion, if the decisions of
the Convention are to command assent and
to enlist that united and earnest support
which is the only guarantee or success
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
A CONSPICUOUS DIFFERENCE.

The Republican can see no difference be-
tween the riotous proceedings of ward meet
ing and the outburst of popular indignation
against usurpation and tyranny against fraud
and corruption in Office, and against sup
positions government contrived through the
prostitution of judicial functions, and sup
ported by military force. which eliminated in
/ the revolution of the 14th of September
Both, in the Republicans opinion, are SIM
ply kindred forms of violence, and the latter
was only persecution of innocent Republi-
cans who happened to be in possession of
public offices.
Perhaps the Republican can detect no diff
ference between the faction fights of Denny
brook Fair, and the uprising of the English
people against James III. Perhaps the whis-
ky instruction did not materially differ from
the gathering Of the New England farmers at
Lexington.
Perhaps the Republican thinks that the Gen.
tennial celebration at Philadelphia will COM
memorate an act of violence not materially
differing from Know Nothing riot. Perhaps
the Republican is entirely incapable of under
standing that there may be such thing as
justifiable resistance to unbearable tyranny,
or as the laudable revolt of a people against
usurping government.
That the Republican is unable to see diff
ference between row a. ward meeting and
the uprising of the people of Louisiana
against an intrusive government, existing in
fragrant defiance of law, and living in con-
tinual violation Of the first principles of Ame-
ric an liberty, is quite natural
Nevertheless the difference exists, and is
plain to every one whose common sense and
capacity for impartial Judgment are not per-
verted by partisan prejudice, or sufocated
under the weight of official patronage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
A QUESTION.

If the City Council should conform to the
request contained in the st. Patrick's Hall
resolutions, and refuse to levy and collect the
park, police, school and city debt taxes for the
year 1876, on the ground of the injustice and
constitutional invalidity of the State laws
prescribing such levy and collection, what
will the Mayor and Administrators do
preceding years, amounting to two or three
millions of dollars Will, or will not, the re-
fusal to collect or the acknowledged absence
of the right to collect such taxes for 1876 be
entirely and logically consistent with the per-
sistent determination and the assumed right
to collect by process of law the taxes of the
current and former years? City authorities
are asked to decline levying and collecting
the obnoxious and onerous taxes above named
for the coming year, because each and all
of them are wrong or illegal, or unnecessary,
or beyond the power of taxed property to
pay; now large proportion of the unpaid
taxes of this and other years, nearly two
thirds, are of the same character, levied on
the same property and under the same odious
and oppressive Radical statutes. Shall the
delinquents of this and former years be re-
leased from their overdue taxes and the costs
and interest thereto appending for the reason
that such taxes were wrongfully and illegally
assessed?
But if delinquents are thus released as
measure Of justice, how is justice to be done
to those who have already paid all their
taxes?
acceded to by the Council and delinquents for
old taxes are not released, will not the Coun-
Gil appear in the strange attitude of enforcing
by process of court the very same laws they
refuse to obey?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
ATTENTION TO DUTY.

All of our Democratic friends should not
forget that this is the day on which an
election is to take place throughout the city
for delegates to the Democratic Conservative
Convention, to be held in this city on the Oh
of January. We have, from time to time,
urged upon our friends the Importance OF
electing the best representative men IN every
ward. To accomplish this most desirable end'
every citizen having the welfare OF our city
at heart should be sure to be present at the
polls to- day and vote for the right kind OF
men.
If this duty is neglected by them, they
must hold themselves responsible for every
failure or shortcoming of the men who may
pretend to represent their interest in this
coming council of the people. What the
people want is honest, unquestioned and
manly assertion of their rights and privi-
leges, and whoever pretends to have right
to represent them must show such record OF
political consistency and moral standing that
his purity Of motive or integrity Of purpose
can not be questioned.
1t must be considered by every resident
voter of the city of New Orleans to be his
bounden duty not only to poll his own vote,
but to see that all friends and neighbors ex-
ercse the same important political function.
The day is big with the fate Of Louisiana
and the Democratic party. and our State has
a right this day to expect that every man
shall do his duty. See to it that the charge
Of negligence or apathy be not brought against
you in this hour, when your utmost endeav-
ors are required to aid yourself and your be-
loved State
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
Il cara.

The United States Court for the Eastern District
of Missouri having at the last October term in equity
rendered decision in favor of the United States and
Foreign Salamander Felting Company establishing
and Ieafirmng their exclusive tight, under letters
patent, to manufacture, sell and apply the compo-
sition known Salamander Felting of which ashes
tos is component part, material 10 prevent rada-
ton from heated surfaces, and used for
covering steam boilers and for other pur-
poses, notice is hereby given to the pub
lie by the Southern branch of said com.
pany, of which John NJ G.. Parker, of New Orleans,
La, is President that any and Eli infrn gemens of
the rights of said company within the territory
cred by the contract of said branch manufacture
sell and apply said Feltng by any person persons
whomsoever, unless under authority said company
will be prosecuted at law.
The public are also cautioned against purchasing
from any other company or person, applying any
composition material under whatever name of
which asbestos is a component part, to used for
the purposes covered by TIE paten of said company
DANIEL EDW ARDS
General Manager Southern Branch.
Office of the Southern Branch L. S. and f Salaman-
der Telling Company, New Orleans La. Dec 90
1s75. Dbl TuThSulm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

acts, and trust to the support of the
honest majority. rather than to that Of the de-
generate minority As long as the masses of
the people are true and intelligent, and as
long as they cherish the love Of political lib
erty, there can be but little danger from the
aspirations of an ambitious President and
when the people cease to be thus honest and
iberty-loving, no written guarantees of sta
tutes or constitutions can long preserve them
from confusion, anarchy and final despotism.
In full view Of the experience of war such
as need not again be feared in a century, with
all its peculiar and disturbing effects, we are
of the opinion that nothing has yet occurred
in the course Of more than twenty Presidential
terms to make change in the period of office,
or in the reeligbility of the President, orin the
manner of his election, in any way necessary
or desirable. That part of the Constitution
has worked we'll No President has been SO
good that we could wish his constitutional
powers enlarged-not even a Washington,
Jefferson, or jackson; no President, not
even Grant, has been so bad that we could
wish the Constitution changed in order
that the executive power might be thereby
curtailed Let this tinkering and tampering
be rebuked by the solid and conservative
sense of the people. II we keep our constitu-
tional inheritance intact, politicians may play
as many fantastic tricks as they please, and
our fabric Of liberty will still be safe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

The American playwright, we think has
made his bow. The maiden effort may pos
sess crudities, but the Musette" of Mr..
Fred. Marsden is feather in the cap of its
author, and destined to be the forerunner Of
dramatic works which will challenge 1nquali-
fed approval. Orleans Times.
Miss Lille Eldridge and even Miss Lolita
herself have been starring for some years in
other plays by the same author, which are
considered excellent, and which were written
long before Musette."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

We notice that Capt. L. 81. Johnson, of the
Pullman Palace Company, after a short holi-
day vacation, is again at his post on the
Southern Railway route to Baltimore The
Captain is we'll known and highly appreciated
by travellers over this route, on account of his
great kindness and considerate attention. A
venerable lady, a friend of ours, who some
time since came alone to this city from Balti-
more, expresses herself deeply grateful to
him for the tender care he bestowed upon her
during the journey.