davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 2U.
L. 5. LAMP 0rrIcr,

LuiShu ANb' htt, ~ at. L. 1901
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE THAT
IN Juh1 L. Platter, whose ostofiee ".
dress is Eureka, Nevada. has this day filed in
this office u diagram, together With a ne,ife
OF Application tor n ! atel4t from the Unned
states. under net VI Congress. approved May
10. lsI2, for fifteen hnn9rcd-l, 00-iincaI lee,
Of the Atlas Lode, the saine running fifteen
hundred feet Lorthrrly from the location Il
he notice and Plat tn nurth side OF read 10
Bund,roerg h~oisiing works, with sGrlsee
sround 10 feet III width, situated in EAresa
Mining District, Eureks eosnty. State os NJ
sada, and described IN the plat and Geld
notes as follows, to-eit.
U. S. Survey No. 81.
Beginning at "A rost marked No. /. L. s. Sur.
Yey "a. 81 this post siaids ut lie western
boundary 81 Snrycy M. ", Danierbelg
Z. beans \. l2fa T.. ~ feet: summit Of huty
hill, No, ! bears NJ y W. 9.jz5 feet; Gas.
siatf IL the town o. LuIeha beaIt \. II .
+. H., Ok feet; aud the center Of the top I'll Of
the u. nieiberg incline. bears ;. ii h. IA
ieei: thence ruihirg let courses ~ v.
la 1-il fsat along sand survey No. " to an
iron il in dull hole Oh large boulder N
north side OF puBdei bag Had; tn nee ID
course >. pSe ". 100 feet to lost mara ed No.
), Us. survey No. FL wbci.ce . piue tree cne
cot IN diameter, niarhcd Atlas -. l., bears
". 10 MI eat; TIA. nee sd curse \. 3. ".
/, M feet Ia post luarhed \ .. (. U. ;. Survey
30. al; th nee fih course y. % L. 10 feet to
ust ed No. > L. :. survey NJ. II;
hence 9th coarseS. - l.. !. - Lilo feet 10
vost No. !, the place OF beginning: cenlali-
Ing 1--lND ncres, enttTses expressed lIo,a The
lr.ie meridian with Il magnetic variation Vl
~ east.
Ibis claim il located upon unsurveyed land
and Is bounded on the southeast b. the Dun
Jerberg lode.
his claip il recorded in Eook f.. rsges
2D2, 2Oi &c tbs Eurc' u listnct Mining It,
cords, aud a cory Of the notice ard flats D
be found posted at the southern ond d tie
claim. ClhuS r. horn,
jail ~i.egisler
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
BRITISH MILLING GINNING Co.
LIMiTEE. ~

NOTiCE-J. Il. OSBORNE. HAVING
N been appointed Superintendent of the
Iompany's business, he aiuneis authorized To
mako contracts and purchases, or incur any
indebtedness on behalf Of the Company.
TliUc. w. LAY LOR,
Agent British NJ. x NJ Company tlimit.dl.
into Mil. Eureka, October Nth. 1874.
O.1.luw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for Patent
NOTICE NO. 2e7.
Z U. s. LAsD OFFICE,

Eureka, Nevada. Feb o ,c-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN '0 ri
IN the Champion Consolidated .Minines nAl
Smelling Company-7postoflice address: \ ad
ka, Nevada, Ihos. ). Reed. agent has III, II.
day filed in this office a diagram. t"so,l,a p
with a notice OF application for a ratentt zoe
the United States, under act Of Conerns,n oa
proved May 10. 1872. for one th~ousandNIamss y
lineal feet of the Champion lode. tba '@ wv
running 800 feet %northerly and 700 feet s, ean'
erly from the south side of the ton 81 cfyule
Champion incline, with surface grounj I,h.N
Mining District, White Zine county. ps, ,a ,
Nevada. and described in the plat and sslg1
notes on file in this office as follows. TO VII, ,eA
U. S. Survey NO. 81, Lot A,
Beginning at a post marked '.No. / NJ
Survey Mo- ~. Lot Az whence Clayton 81 3.
No. l bears S. ige II T.. 1857 feet. Nh lstai
mace stack Of the Champion Furnace bears%v Y
$50 10 ". 3.72j feet, and the top of tho iIsss
p.on incline bears $. 20 w. so f,et. 1bs,ah..
running Ist cearse s: sA2 w. 1000 feet at1 70
post marked mo. 2. us. Survey Ma. AK %
eter, marked champion Is. T." bears Il ~,
wv. 112 feet. Thence "a course n. SgI.. y y
100 feat to post marked mo. 3. e. s. Sam,N.
No. u, Lot Az Thence Sd course N. s%ssfT
900 feet to post marked mo. 4. u. \. SurvL.
No. 81, Lot A" and thence 18th course !. NJ!
IL. 'OU icct 10 post NO. IL, the UlArn Il
beginning. Cunsaining.I Sa-lu0 acres. "
Also III. following described piece Of lana
Lot q.
beginning Mt a post marked mo. |. rs
Survey No. ~, Lot b." whence Post M +
Lot A, bears s. 7yo 4,E. 4.293 feet, and 4,
Champion Furnace stack bears s. 5is lTII
ga feet. Thence running lst course n, t9ls
L. 20 feet to post marked"No. Q, u. s. ~,
vey No. n. Lot b" Thence I'd courses. ioi'
Il. 30 feet to post marked IN o. 3, L. s IL,
vey No. -. Lot b." Thence I'd course i. tI,
W. go feet to post marked NO, 4. T.. s. Sp,.'
vcy No. 81. Lot b; and thence 4th course /
49, w. $50 feet to post marked mo. Inn,
place Of beginning; containing 5 aer@
Courses expressed from the true merida,
with IA magnetic variation Of ~ degree.
east.
This claim is located upon unsuryevol
land ana is bounded on the south By the la
sen Company and on tho north by the Biren,
Company.
This claim is recorded in book Ar ms.
lj5, OF the Diamond District Mining record,
kept at Diamond City. and a copy u ths'
notice and plats can be found posted at h.
Champion incline.
fel0 CYRUS F. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
Public Notice,

NJ NERS AND ALL OTHERS ARE
M hereby notified tt at tie Basye &c ,soli-
dated Mining Company Limited will Lot b.
responsible Tor payment OF laoor or material
furnished to parties having contracts OF
agreements to work on any CT the tonrany's
mines in Pinto, Secret canyon, or elsewhere
in Eureka county. JOHN ~. MUli UI,
superintendent
Eur1ka. New. GctoI er Z. 1871 osti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

VNO l.. ClIlLDEkS, }. WILLIAMS, AND
i NJ. BfkNE: You will take notice that /.
the undersigned, have performed labor in
accordance with the act OF Congre ss approved
May ID. A. ID. 1872, to the amount of ninety
= &0-dollars, gold coin, ON the Eyrie Mine.
on the lloosac mountain. in Eureka Mining
District, Eureka county, Nevada. Such mine
is now owned as follows:
Names. Feet.
l.. Childers. m.....4.... 100
j.. " 2W
NJ. 49,. 800
And the undersigned z0O feet; that unle-s
you, and each OF yOn. within 10 Gays, pay
your proportion Of said amount, your . ID
each of your interests in said mine will e
como my property. W. CClfEl.
iali-.0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
CULVER WEST CONSOLIDATED

y MINING r.. Location OF
principal Place of Business, San Francisco,
State of California.-Location of Works, Eu-
reka, Eureka county, State Of Nevada. No
tice. There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of sssesSmert
(Ne. - levied on the thirteenth day of jan
uary, 1875, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF tho respective shareholders. US
foIl0.uS. : III -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW EEMEnIrs
Or. pIsPEN.

q DR.. clEEoR'S DIsPEh-
Isl SAk9, No. 623 kEAkAl ST.
~ corner Of Commercial, San Fran
MA cisco. Private entrance on Tom
Ez-E3 mercial street. Established y
lobi.1or the treatment of Sexual ind oeinin"
diseases, such MS Gonori hnn, elect, strirtalt'
syphilis III all its forms, seminal " ~eakhcss;
lmpoicLcy, etc. etc. skin diseases OF years
standing, and liberated Legs, etc, successful
~ treated. AH
DI.. GlDDo.N has the pleasure Of annoen.
ing that he has returned from visiting The
principal hospitals OF Europe, ana has IT,
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nd
money in seeking Out new remedies. ana has
returned with increased facilities Tor the ai'~
Walton OF human Suffering. r.r-
tN Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF SCI.
abuse. This solitary vice. or deprayed seAusi
indulgence. is prnctiecd by tho youth 0! po'a
sexes 4. an almost unlimited extent, pfodus.
ing with unerTing certainty the ~iollowsY
train of morbid symptoms. unless. eombassa
by scientific medical measures, VIZ; Sallgs
countrnance, dark spots under the eyes, prp
IN the head, ringing In the cars, noise IKE lns
rustiing Of leaves or rafting OF chariots' ".
e~asincss about the lOlns, weakness OF to
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. "'
OF confidence. difidence in approaching sipN.
gers, Il dislike TO form new acquaintance
disposition to sh'in society, loss OF memory
plnples hIu various CrNptlOns ABOUT Inv
hectic ilushes, furrcd tongue, iotid Breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monoiIa,,
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be nv
obtained. you should april Immediately, VI
Their in person or by letter, and have a cuIe
effected by his now and scientific nsde u
treating this disease, which. nevor fails "
e~tisctiIg u quick and radical care.
Cured nj Home. an
Persons at a distance MAY DO CURED A.
HOME, by addressing a letter to nis. GID.
BON, stating case, symptoms. length OF tlue
the disease has continued, and have mediclnS
promptly forwarded. free from damage an ~
curiosity, to any part Of the country, WIN
full and plain directions for use,
BY. incluslns Zen Dollars coin in a regn-
tered letter through the, rostotlice, y,
through " e1ls, Fargo X Co.'S, q pack age y.
n,edielno will DO forwarded to any part oil th0
Union. ,fsNU Efs.N F4ftfN s.j
Persons writing 70 the Doctor will nleaas
state the name OF the paper they see tbs Nv
vertisement in. "A9
All communications strictly con6dentia''
Address sfiaT DIX. j.. II. GlBB0N,
Box 1867, San Francisco. California
jyl-lv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12

hour after Mrs. Drake left the house, the
youngest boy returned, black in the face,
wet through, and so exhausted that he
could not speak. Restoratives were ap-
piled, and the first words he ut
tered were, sob, grandma, mamma has
drowned herself and Vivian, and tried
to drown me-" Mrs. Drake, after
leaving the house, in a fit of insanity.
went to creek, carrying the youngest
boy in her arms, and leading the other
one. Arrived there she threw the
youngest in, and dragged in the other,
whom she drowned and then committed
suicide. The youngest caught hold Of a
tree and succeeded in reaching home,
The alarm was given Immediately, and
Mrs. Drake and the boy were found
locked in each others embrace, both
dead. Mrs. Drake was woman of more
than ordinary intelligence and culture.
She leaves large circle of friends
throughout the county to mourn her un-
happy fate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
O'COnnelI's Wit.
From the CHICAGO Tribune

kFGoiu JLe CnlCdgO 1flDuDe.)
One of the most effective weapons OF O'Con-
nell was his wit, which was always at his COM
mand There are hundreds of stories detail
ing instances OF his power in this respect. One
OF these Is story where the victim was Dr.
Russell, known in this country as ''Bull Run
Russell" the famous correspondent of the
London Times. On one occasion when O'COn-
nell was to address a monster meeting in Ire
land, Russell was sent over by the Times to
report O'COnnell's speech, the purpose being
to get evidence that could be used against him
IN case he should utter language capable of
being interpreted as SeditiouS. BY OConnelPs
advice Russell was provided with every posi-
bic facility tor his work. He was assigned a
seat near O'Connell where he could hear
every word. OConnell, before beginning
his speech, informed the thousands OF people
present that there was very able EnglShman
present, who came all the way from England
TO report his speech that it was to he print ed
in the London Times, and that the gentleman
was very DESTROYS to get an accurate report so
that he could swear to it if necessary. He
therefore appealed to the Irish present to be
quiet and orderly; to make no noise, and to do
nothing that could disturb the English gentle
man, or cause him to lose word OF the speech
which he was to swear During these re-
marks he pointed out Mr.. Russell personally,
who was placed so conspicuously as TO be
easily seen by all Then, turning to Mr.. Rus
sell, he asked him if there was anything he
needed, if he comfortably seated,
if his pens were in order, and if he
were ready to begin. By this time
Russell had become the most interesting and
conspicuous man in the crowd Again ap-
pealing to the crowd to become quiet and let
the gentleman get such a report as he could
swear to. he Informed Russell that he was
about to begin. Russell dipped his pen in ink
and O'Connell began his oration-in Irish
The multitude the joke. and Russell was
painfully impressed with the knowledge that
he was laughed at. At intervals O'Connell
would appeal in English to the crowd to be 81
lent, as the English gentleman did not seem to
get along rery well, and would not be- able to
swear to the accuracy of the report Ever mo-
ment made Russell's position more painful,
until at last, mortified and Inundated at the
exposure of the real purpose OF his visit, and
at its defeat, he rose from his seat, left the
meeting, and Quilted Ireland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
ElOWerinS of Night Blooming
Cereuk,

An interesting event took place one
night last week, at the nursery of a Mrl
Fleischer, in st. Paul the Towering
of night blooming cereus or cactus
grdndJforuS, queen of the night. This
specimen Of this rare flower is five wears
old, and this is the first time it has bloom.
ed. For several days past it has been ev-
ident that it was about to blossom.
process that actually commenced
at about I o'clock last evening At this
time the bud was about five inches IN
length and an inch and half in diameter
At II o clock the flower was in full bloom,
and measured about Is inches in diam.
eter. 1t remained in this condition about
an hour. when the petals began to close
up, and at o'clock this morning the bud
was in the same condition as at o'clock
the night before.
Mr.. Fleischer having informed some of
his friends of the anticipated event. large
numbers commenced to arrive at his
place early III the evening, the arrivals
continuing until after midnight. The to-
tai number present was estimated at full =
five hundred, MANY of whom stayed until
the petals had begun to close ur, the
opening out and closing up being so rapid
as to be easily observable.
The flower was pure white, except a
slight yellow tinge near the juncture of
the petals with the stem. When it first
began to open, it diffused no fragrance,
but when fully opened it gave forth a
strong, rich perfume, something resem-
bling thoroughly ripe pine apple.
Mr.. Fleischer of course feels greatly
elated at the successful Towering of pet
he has watched and tended so long and
carefully. and the large number so fortu-
nate as to be present at the full f Tuition
of his hopes are especially grateful for
the pleasure thus afforded them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
The Cruelty of an English Butcher.
TPall Mall Gazette

1t would be difficult to imagine a more
disgusting case of cruelty to ANIMALS
than one which came before the magis-
trates at the Newcastle-under-L Lyme Po-
lice Court on Wednesday, when a jour
neyman butcher named James Heath
was charged with cruelty ill-treating a
sheep by partly sklnning it alive. 1t
seems that on the 25th ult., police Off
Ger, when passing slaughter house
where Heath was employed, had his at
tentlon attracted to the place by the
sound of stited groans of some animal.
On looking inside a dreadful spectacle
met his eye. The defendant was oper-
atlng upon sheep which had been SIN
eftectually stuck" He had removed the
| skin from one of the forelegs, the should
er and the neck. and the foot.ioint was
cut through and broken off. The
wretched animal was seen to raise itself
and turn its head towards its tormenter.
This mute appeal for mercy failed to
touch his heart, and for seven or eight
minutes the sheep struggled while the de-
| lendant still went on, when the police-of
iicer, probably thinking that its agonies
had been sufficiently prolonged, stopped
him. The magistrates said the case was
very shocking one, add that such cruel
ty must be put down by the ''strong arm
OF the law They therefore fined
Heath 40 shillings and costs, or in default
sentenced him to one months imprison-
ment- This seems TO be all the punish
ment that the strong arm Of the law"
can inflict for an act of almost incredible
brutality. If Heath were partially fay
ed alive by the cato nine-t tails, welded
by the ''stroDg arm of prison warden,
his case would doubtless excite more SYM
pathy than that Of the sheep he tortured,
| but his suferings would be Slight COM
pared with those Of his blameless victim
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
Fighting the 'HOppers-Houy II Wife
Saved Her Husbano1s Crops
From the Mankato U1lion.)

We are every day more and more con
WINGED that fighting grasshoppers can be
made a success. Mr.. r. ID. Hubbard
put in last spring nearly 300 acres of
wheat and other small rain on his farm
in the worst infested part of Garden City.
lie spent about five hundred dollars in
fighting the 'hoppers. he estimates that
he has now about $4,000 worth Of crops
ready to harvest.
In the town of South Bend. farmer
had so acres of wheat, and the pests
Matched out all through it and around it.
He gave it up for lost. Not so bis wife
She bought four sheets, sewed them into
sacks and told her husband to rig them
onto the one horse wagon. He did so
then she left girl in the house to do
the work, hitched her own horse, which
was a gift from her father, to the wagon
and drove him on a brisk trot back and
forth across the grain. She caught all
the hoppers off the wheat and then
caught them off the prairie adjoining it.
All she asked Of her husband was to bury
them as fast as she caught them and
emptied them into sacks. She saved the
wheat and i is now ready for the reaper.
The pluck shown by this lady would have
enabled thousands of farmers to save
their crops. We are more than ever sat
isfied that fighting grasshoppers can be
made success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
How II Ring Fight at Clinton, Iowa,
was stopped.

Up to the Sth inst, for several days,
Clinton, Iowa, had been flooded with
roughs of all kinds, making night hide
Gus with brawls and blasphcmy. The
night before, some SO of the gentry slept
in pen called q Jail. That day at noon
a couple Of roughs, who were anxious for
a mill, started over the bridge to an
island, followed by crowd, intending to
settle their difficulties by the prize ring
code. Before getting to business, a viii
famous looking rough reached out and
stabbed one of the principals, knocked an
outsider down, stamped him senseless,
took the money from the stakeholder,
put the rest of the crowd to flight with u
cooked pistol, and pressing a boat into
service, started down the river. Search
was Immediately made, but up to a late
hour at night they had not heard from
him. Some 200 harvestcrs were to leave
for Dubuque next morning, and it was
hoped that would cad the era of lawless-
ness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
PERSONAL.

Hans Christian Anderson, the Danish
poet and novelist, died at Copenhagen the
4th, aged 70.
A Havana dispatch says that Senol
Leuleto has been reelected president o.
the Carsino Espanola.
Isaac Van Auden, founder of the
Brooklyn Eagle, died at Poughkeepsie
n. Y, the 4th, aged 50.
The widow Of Dan Bryant, the min
strel, has been paid $l6,l63.99 by the
trustees of the Bryant relief fund.
Parker, the convicted ex-State Treas
urer Of South Carolina, broke Jail the
night of the 9Th. No clue to his wherea.
bouts.
The father of W. B. Duncan, now in
Europe, offers 100000 to protect the
letters of credit of the suspended firm OF
Duncan. Sherman & Co.
Nearly full returns from the Kentucky
election show generally increased major.
ity for McCreery for Governor, over the
vote for Leslie in 1871, and his majority
is now placed at 10000.
Samuel D. King, Jacob Finck, f. Clark
VIM. Entwlsle and John G. Parmee, In
ternal revenue StorekeeperS at Peoria.
have been dismissed for connection with
the crooked whisky business.
w. X. Muir has resigned the general
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Detroit & Mil.
waukee railroad, to take the general
managership of the Canada Southern.
S. r. Galloway succeeds Mr.. Muir.
Miss Blanche Tucker, protege of Chi
GA r,nstca1
ent in Europe for the Chicago Times, has
been engaged for prima donna of Covent
Garden Opera House in London, her de-
but to take place next spring.
Gen. Warner Lewis, one Of the oldest
residents of Dubuque and the present Re.
corder of Dubuque county, has Just re-
ceived the gratifying intelligence that
fortune is waiting for him in England, es-
timated at from s 100000 to $5,OOO,G 600.
1t seems to be sure thing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-08-12
A SelG-PrOpeIling Fire Engine.
rTro,,

Fire Commissioners Hotchin and Ran
ken, who, together with Captain Smith
and Engineer Knihbs, visited Manchester,
\. H., to purchase new steamer for the
Read, returned this morning. Messrs.
Hotchkln and Ranken have purchased a
second class selfpropeller for $4,000,
subject to the approval of the Board Of
Fire Commissioners, who meet tonight.
The visitors were shown through the
works at Manchester and were given an
opportunity to become acquainted with
the working of the self-propelling fire.
engine. The propeller consists Of two
endless chains which run over drums on
the hinder axle and over shafts project
ing from the fywheels. The rear wheels
are very heavy, and the tires are studded
to prevent slipping when the steamer is
ascending hill. Yesterday, one
OF this class of steamers was
taken from the works to
the race-course at Manchester, where il
ran mile in three minutes. 1t was af-
forwards tested on ordinary roads, and in
ascending hill, sleeper than any in
Troy. 1t went up hill faster than either
of the four Trojans could. Nine Of this
class Of steamers have been made and
sold; five are in New York, two in
Brooklyn, one in Boston, and one in De-
troit. The steamer which was tested
yesterday can be finished in about a
month, but it is considered too heavy for
Troy. If the Fire Commissioners ratify
the bargain made by the Committee,
second-cass steamer will be built within
three months for this city at a cost of
"a, 800. On the way home the Tro-
jams stopped in Boston and looked
at the self-propeller in use there.
1t gives great satisfaction. In going
to fire the tender is hitched behind. and
no horses are used at all, saving the cost
OF buying horses, and of replacing them
when worn out, and their keeping, and of |
the wages of a driver. Sixty pounds of
steam is kept up constantly at cost of
90 cents per diem. 1t looks as if the |
days of horse flesh in our fire depart |
ment were numbered. The cost Of keep |
ing the steamers supplied with horses has
been one Of the largest items of expense.
team will last not to exceed two years,
when they must be sold for almost moth
ng and another team purchased; besides
t costs about 50 per week for each
steamer to keep the horses, and $50 per
month for driver. The self,propeller
'osts as much more than an ordinary