davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
Application for a Patent
TO THE ANTARCTIC NINE.
NO. $50.
US. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
Octo Der 10Th, 1876.

Ccto Der Nutn, 1910.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Richmond Mining Company Of Ne
vada. whose postoffice address is Eureka, Ne
vada. has. this day, by its duly authorized
agent. r. Richard, filed its application. for a
patont for six hundred 600 linear feet Of the
Antarctic mine or vein bearing silver, with
surface ground two hundred COO feet in
width, situate, lying aud being in Eureka
Mining District, county of Eureka, and State
of Nevada, and known and DESIGNATED by the
field notes and official pint on file in this o.
fec as lot o. ITO.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot 40. ITO
being as follows, to wit:
Variation, 1917 deg. east: Commencing at
9, post marked Mol, Y. 5, Ssryoy No. no,
this sarno being post n o. 2 of nurvey No. l09,
town of Eureka bears Mo- deg. 5 min r.,
$40 feet, tho highest point of Ruby Hill
bears S. 81 deg. 40 min. W.. 91is-l0 feet; and
the Lawton shaft of the Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company bears $. 23 deg. l6 min. e.,
LIS feet; thence running first course n. IS
deg. E., 200 feet, to post marked No. 2, L. S.
Survey No. no; thence second course ). 62ta
deg. &. SOC feet to pc It marked No. 5, u. S.
Survey No. 1l0; themes third course S. So deg.
W, 200 feet. to post marked No. 4, u. S. Sur
vey No. ITO, the same being post No. 8, ofsaid
survey No. 10a; and thence fourth course N.
62% deg. W, 500 feet, to post No. /, the place
Of beginning, containing 7l-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded on tne southwest by
the Atlantic nino and on tho northeast by
tho Cliff mine.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders office Of Eureka Mining
District, on pages l7S and 179, in book L of
the Eureka district Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Antarctic mine or said mining
ground as heroin before described, are re-
CURED to file their adyerse-claim with the
Register Of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during the
so days period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue Of the provisions of
the statute. D.. E. IMMEL, Register.
ooi- gnj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
OFFICIAL.
Application for Patent
TO THE SILVER STATE MINE.
NO. 354.

Eureka. Nevada. November z, lo7o.]
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Gustav Peterson and John p. Peterson.
whose postoffice address is Eureka, Nevada,
have this day filedtheir application for q pat
emf for j. 472kto linear feet Of the Silver State
mine or vein bearing silver, with surface
-rour,d 200 feet in width, situate, living and
being in Eureka Mining district, county of
Eureka. and State Of evada, and known and
on tlo in this Office as lot numba iii.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. III
being as follows to Wit: Variation 1914 deg,
east.
Commencing at a post marked Mol, Z. s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

.HL.
nEPOSIT RECEIPTS ISSUED, BEAR
~ ms interest FROM DATE OF DEPOS-
II at SIX PER CENT, payable on demand;
EIGHT PER CENT, payable in six months,
and NINE per cent. payable in twelve
months.
Receipts are preferable to pass books, be-
cause the interest is paid promptly at the
end of six months from date Of each deposit,
they may also be transferred by Endorsement,
and principal with interest will be paid to
holder.
Pass books issued. if desired. and same rate
of interest allowed.
De posits from the intcrier. or from any part
OF the United States or Europe, may be sent
by express. or by exchange on San Francisco
or New York, in gold or currency. Parties
remitting will state the time for which the
deposit is to be made, and O Deposit Receipt
or Pass Book-as preferred-will be promptly
returned.
Remittances in Currency Exchange will
be credited in gold at current rate.
JOHN Fl. MOORE, IL. II. REYNoLDSirc
mh1-!y President. Cash,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
Dissolution of Copartnership.

VHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between the undersigned in the
bntchering business in tho town of Eureka,
under the firm name Of Bailey Il Benedict, is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
George Bailey is alone authorized to collect
and receipt for all accounts duo the firm and
will pay all outstanding debts against the
firm. j.. o. BEN EDICT,
GEO. BAILEY.
Eureka, Oct. 9th, 1876. oc25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
Sewing Machines.

VIZ. P. HASKELL & co. ARE NOW
w Agents for the Singer and Domestic
Sewing Machines. They have machines for
rent; also, q few second hand machines which
will be sold very cheap. Will also sell ma.
chimes ON ESTABLISHMENT plan, If desired.
s2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
FRAME ADADIE,
Real Estate Dealer
BUEL STREET. EUREKA, NEW
Office ia the Brick building.

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
Il that l am prepared to buy. sell and mort
money on good security.
Houses to rent suitable for business or for
families.
l am also prepared to do a general contract
ing business.
will still continue my wholesale liquor es-
t~ablishmert. FRANK ABADIE.
mr23-ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
To All Whom It MAY Concern.

NOTICE rs HRREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned, being a resident
OF Eureka county. State of Nevada, will ap.
State of Nevada, at the Court-house in Eu.
reka, in said county, on MONDAY the 18th
day Of Decem Der, A, d. 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, of said day, or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci can be heard, for an order to do and carry
on business in my own name and on my own
account. The business | intend to carry on is
mining. buying and selling personal property
and real estate, saloon and general merchan-
dising. MATILDA WITTENBERG.
Per GEO. W. BAKER, Atty.
Dated this l5th day of November, A. d.
1875. nl6-4w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

a 7 LO WE Els
Than any other Office in the State.
:. Posters TO tell that your goods have come in,
Handbiils to how when the sale will begin,
Dodgers that help you to sell them;
Streamers for barn doors and fences. where
The peopla will read with an eager stare,
And make up their minds right then and
there,
To buy where those handbiIls tell them.
Business cards, %too-just examine and
choose
Calling cards, neat for your wife to use,
The handsomest ever she carried;
And then for your daughter-oh, go way!
Look at our samples and you will say
That such wedding cards couldn't be made in
q day
When your daughters mother was mar
We'll, you'll need some wedding cards after
And you'd better be dead than out of style,
SO when you are out on a chase
For anything handsome, and stylish, and fine,
And nobby, and elegant, sweet and divine.
For the cheapest and b0st in the printing
Just call at the SENTINEL place.
"Letterhesds well, that's a weakess with
It's the thing about which We make the
most fuss,
Asd where we have no competition;
We've the handsomest sly les and the best de-
signs,
No matter in what way your taste inclines,
We can fill out your hardest condition.
"Billhoads-to your slow-paying friends 10
be sert,
In designs that will mako them pay up every
cent,
And send for more goods q cash order;
Check blanks that are good when you can't
raise a loan.
That will all but draw blood from a turnip or
stone,
That are solvent enough to stand straight up,
If you balance them up on tho border.
Ball tickets-good as a full stringed band,
For your feet will dance when they touch
your hand.
Aathay will NJ tho v;ol,c Sound.
And our ball programmes are the hand
soonest, sweetest,
Daintiest, nobbiost, prettiest, ~neatest,
Cheapest and best, and withal the complet-
est
That anywhere ever were found.
Cards for suppers, parties, dinners,
Cards for saints and cards for sinners,
Cards for all your orders;
Cards for friends to see you married,
Cards to friends to see you buried,
And for friends that still have tarried,
Cards with mourning borders.
And 1d,d for anything else-for tho half is MT
For everything printed, and published and
We can mako you the best and the cheap
est;
Legal blanks, mortgage, lease or deed,
Whatever form clerk or lawyer may need,
We can furnish complete in tho shortest
speed,
And in style and shape the ncatest.
Whatever is printed-in any designs
What can ever be made with typical signs,
w hateVer the Eraver can trace.
For the handsomest work, in the styles most
neat,
For concert room, Office, for parlor or street,
y here prices and quality can not be beat,
The SENTINEL you'll find is tho place."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

well, you'll need some wedding cards after
a while,
And you'd better be dead than out of style,
SO when you are out on a chase
For anything handsome, and stylish, and fine,
And nobby, and elegant, sweet and divine,
For the cheapest and bost in the printing
line,
Just call at the SENTINEL place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
San Jose Savings Bank,

2S6 Santa Clara Street San Jose. CAL.
Capital Stock, 5000, 900.
Paid in Stock-GoId Coin, $500, 900.
Assets Jan. l., 1875, $l,324,155.52.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity Of Tanks 400, 900 Gallons
ALL NOW FULL.

WATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN
w Rrby Hill. in any desired quantities, at
all seasoi.s Of the year, at a uniform ratio and
lower than Can be furnished from any other
yate families, miners ca bins. saloons. etc.
Tickets ranging from Ga TO so cents apiece
Ruby Hill.
W. B. HARRUB Proprietor.
T. W. PEARSON, Superintendent.
nv q If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

"LetterheRds well, that's a weakess with
US,
It's the thing about which we mako the
most fuss,
Asd where we have no competition;
We've the handsomest styles and the best de-
signs,
The most elegant type for the prettiest lines,
No matter in what way your taste inclines,
We can fill out your hardest condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

"Bil!heads-to your slow-paying friends 10
be sert,
cent,
And send for more goods a cash order;
Check blanks that are good when you can't
raise a loan,
That will all but draw blood from a turnip or
stone,
That are solvent enough to stand straight up,
alone,
If you balance them UP on tho border.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29
Than any other Office in the State.

choose
Calling cards, neat for your wife to use,
The handsomest ever she carried;
And then for your daughter-oh, go way!
Look at our samples and you will say
That such wedding cards couldn't be made in
q day
When your daughters mother was mar
ried.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

Cards for suppers, parties, dinners,
Cards for saints and cards for sinners,
Cards for all your orders;
Cards for friends to see you married,
Cards to friends to see you buried,
And for friends that still have tarried,
Cards with mourning borders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-29

Ball tickets-good as a full stringed band
For your feet viii dance when they touch
your hand.
AS they will ut the viol's sound;
And our ball programmes are the hand.
soonest. sweetest.
Daintiest, nobbiost, prettiest, ~neatest,
Cheapest and best, and withal the complet-
est
That anywhere ever were found.
National Republican., 1876-08-26
The Taharuaa1a-

The continued public interest in the services
at the Gospel Tent at the corner of Eighth and
streets southeast, is one of the most remark
able religious phenomena that has, perhaps,
ever occurred in the history of revival meet
ings in this country. The meeting, of which
the Gospel Tent is the outcome, began in
March last and continued in the chapel ada
cent until 1t became too small to accommodate
the people, rendering it necessary, about two
months ago, to erect the present spacious tent
The meetings have been continuously kept up,
without the slightest interruption, ever since
their Inauguration In March, and up to the
present hour without the slightest evidence of
abatement of interest or attendance.
During the past week Rev. Messrs. Shreeve,
Pastor and Floyd, of the NJ. P. Church; Rev
Messrs. Kramer, Taylor and DR.. Ball, of the
NJ. E. Church, and Rev. Mr.. Harvey, of the
Congrega gationalist Church, have preached to
large and sometimes oyerfowing congrega-
tions.
Tomorrow Sunday there will be preach
ing at IL q. IN. At p. IN. there will be q
mass temperance meeting, held under the
auspices of the order of Junior Rechabites, at
which some interesting addresses will be de-
liyered, interpreted with fine singing by anna
teur musicians. At p. m. there will be
preaching, and the services will be continued
throughout the coming week, as usual, at
1880 a. m. and s p. m. In order to defray
the heavy expenses incident to the maintain
ance of the tent q panoramic exhibition of
the Holy Land, with an explanatory lecture
by Professor Milligan, will be given in the
tent at s O'Clock tonight, (Saturday.) In
view Of the fact that most of the evangelical
churches Of the city win soon begin their
autumnal attacks on Satan's camp, by means
Of special protracted efforts, IL is probable
that after the conclusion Of the coming week
the tent will be taken down and the meeting
be continued in the chapel. The pluck and
and persistency as evidenced in their efforts to
save souls Of Pastor Shreeve and his little
church is deserving of the highest praise, and
is eminently worthy Of imitation by all who
are engaged in the noble work.
National Republican., 1876-08-26
THE PoLICEMEN's PAY.
A Difference for the Attorney General
Settle

q Uluerence lor tne Attorney General 70
Settle.
The subject matter of the differences exist
ing between the District Commissioners AMI
the Board of Metropolitan Police Comm!s-
sioners in relation to the pay of the members
of the force has not yet been submitted to the
Attorney General for his opinion. At the re-
cent session of Congress there was appro-
priated sS0O,O0 for the police for the current
fiscal year, and, instead Of requiring the Dis
trict to bear one third of the expense of the
force, as heretofore, the act requires that one
half this amount shall be paid by the District
and the other half by the United States.
Some days since the District Commissioners
notified the Police Commissioners that $780,
COO would be set apart from District funds 70.
the use of the Police Board, from which about
1900 would be retained to meet expenses of
furnishing and repairing station-houses. The
pay-rolls of the police force for July and
August have been forwarded to the DistI let
auditor by the treasurer of the Police Board,
the privates of the fore being put down a.
the old rate-S90 per month. Drafts have
been forwarded by the District Commissioners
to the Police Board for July and August, each
being for one twelfth of s150,O00, less one
twelfth of $1,000 for station house expenses,
which viii make serious reduction in the nav
Of the police. The Police Board have refused
to accept these drafts, taking the ground that
the salaries Of the police have not been
changed, said salaries being fixed by acts of
Congress which have never been repealed, and
that under existing laws the District Commis-
sioners have no authority to retain for station
house expenses any portion of the $3.50, 900 re-
quired TO be paid by the District. The reduc-
ton will be about $40 per month, and places
the pay of patrolman at $50 month. The
question of difference is now being put in
shape to lay before the Attorney General, and
bis opinion will guide the Board of Police in
the future,
National Republican., 1876-08-26
The Late DR.. Southall.

A special meeting of the Washington Phsr-
maceutical Association was held last evening
to take action on the death of R. P. Southall,
late president of the association, with Mr..
John Gibbs in the chair, and Chas. s. Price as
secretary pro TEN. After the object of the
meeting had been stated the various members
of the association made remarks eulogistic of
the character Of the deceased, and, on motion,
a committee of three was appointed, consist
ing of Messrs. W. H. Bsldus, C. s. Price and
A. W. Miller, to prepare suitable resolutions
expressive of their sorrow and regret at the
death of Mr.. Southall. The committee re-
ported the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted by the association:
Whereas through the providence of AL
mighty God Robert P. Southall has been
called from the labors of time to his eternal
rest, therefore,
Resolsed, That we hereby express our sor
row at the loss of an esteemed and faithful
member Of our association, and that we
cherish and revere his good name as worthy
of our kindliest remembrance and highest ad-
miration.
Resolved, That our sorrow be blended with
his beresVed family, who feel his loss more
than we do, and that we express our heartfelt
sympathy By sending them copy of these
resolutions.
ResolUsd, That as a further mark of re-
spect we attend his funeral in body.
National Republican., 1876-08-26
Captain Of the Deutchsland.

An English commission of inquiry having
charged Capt. Brickenstein, of the lost steamer
Deutschland, with culpable neglect, the Bremen
prosecutor caused the case to be investigated,
with view to the arraignment of the alleged
criminal. The commission appointed by the
Bremen court included ore captain of the
imperial navy, two captains of German steam
navigation companies, one merchant captain
and professor Of navigation. In report
dated July "a the commission declare that
Capt. Brickenstein, in the squally night which
preceded the morning on which he was
wrecked, had no means of exactly determining
the position of the vessel, though he might
have thought of the possibility Of displace-
ment and taken souudings accordingly. After
the vessel struck Capt. Brickenstein's behavior
was exemplary. Upon the strength of this
report the court has quashed the case.
National Republican., 1876-08-26
A Wonderful Wedding

The third son of Lord Napier, of Magdala,
was married on the 25th of July to Miss
Parker, of Clopton Hall, and a wonderful wed
ding 1t was. The villagers crowded tie
green, and the bridal procession was sight to
see. The bridesmaids, "ten in number, came
together in q carriage drawn by four grays,
with positions in light blue jackets and white
fayors. OF the ten bridesmaids, six wore blue
skirts, with eream-colored silk tabliers or tu-
MICS, and bonnets Of blue silk, with white tulle
and wreaths Of stephanotis. The dresses Of
the remaining four bridesmaids were Of the
same rich material, but the arrangements of
the colors were exactly reversed, blue silk
tabliers beiog substituted for the m-col-
ored. Each of the bridesmaids had white
satin shoes with blue bows and cream-colored
gloves; fan, presented by the bridegroom,
with the initials of each lady in red and gold
lattera -
National Republican., 1876-08-26

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are an
economical, clean, certain and powerful
remedy, surprising in efficacy any known plas-
ter, liniment or compound.
They are particularly effective, and will
positively relieve and cure: Acute and chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia. nervous dis
cases, stubborn colds, kidney complaints, and
all diseases for which a porous plaster has
been used, in an astonishing short time.
They are not only a great improvement on
the ordinary porous plaster, but will certainly
cure complaints which the ordinary article
simply relieves.
Capcine is the greatest medicine known.
Capcine is superior to electricity and more
certain.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters relieve at
once and cure quickly. Try them. Price
twenty-five cents. SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists N Y
National Republican., 1876-08-26
Ohio Republican Campaign Climb.

The Ohio Republican campaign club met at
their hall, 93e Pennsylvania avenue, last even
ing, the vice president in the chairand Captain
J. Fl. Palmer secretary.
Mr.. L. Holtzlander resigned the position Of
treasurer, on account Of the late act of Con-
gress, and received a vote of thanks of the
club for the efficient and accurate manner in
which he had discharged the duties of the Of
fee. Mr.. A. P. Lacy was nominated to fllthe
vacancy, and received the unanimous vote of
the club.
On motion of Mr.. Lanston, the Chair ap-
pointed the following committee to procure
singers to be in attendance at the next regular
meeting: Messrs. Brown, Taylor and Hunt.
Mr.. HoltZlander, of the committee on speak
ers, reported that speakers would be in attend
ance at the next regular meeting.
Interesting remarks were made by the Chair,
Messrs. Darlington, Vorhees, Brown and
others as to the character of documents to be
distributed that would be most effective.
Under this head j. Tarbell, esq.,, of jackson,
Miss, favored the club with q neat speech on
Mississippi affairs and other interesting mat
tiers, which was received with applause and
thanks of the club.
On motion of Mr.. Pettibone the committee
on transportation were instructed to make ar
rangements as early as possible for the trans
portatioD of voters for the coming fall cleo
tion.
The Ohioans are hard at work. The execu-
tive committee can be found at their rooms
until late hour every night.
National Republican., 1876-08-26
Revival.

The revival at the Ebenezer church, CapItoI
Hill, is still in progress, with no prospects of
an early discontinuance. There have been
about twenty conversions this week, a large
number of them being members of the Sabbath
school. Last evening there were about thirty
seekers at the altar. So great is the congre-
CATION in attendance that standing room is
scarcely obtained. In order to accommodate
all it is arranged to have services tomorrow
at and s o'clock p. m. The praise and ex-
perience service at O'Clock will be conducted
by Mr.. David Warner, president ofthe Sabbath
school union, and who is an earnest worker in
the cause of Sabbath schools. Other eminent
vices will be under the supervision of the pas
tor, Rev. P G. Walker. Since the commence
ment Of the revival the school has greatly in
creased, and is now in a fourishing condition
National Republican., 1876-08-26
improvements.

Inspector Thomas Plowman has issued
the following building permits: Ann Will
lisms, q two story frame dwelling, west side
Eighth, between D and E streets southeast;
s1,6o5. August Dittrieh, two two story and
basement brick dwellings, east side Sixth, be-
tween Q ard r streets northwest; 81 900.
A. J. and Lewis Howard. three two:story and
basement brick dwellings, west side Ming
teenth, between L and NJ streets northwest
5000. Charles q. Wright, a two-story
frame, south side ], between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets southeast; 81 200. s. E. Green,
two story brick dwelling, west side Eleventh,
between Q and r str cts northwest; 81, 900.
Charles Il. Lindsey, four two story and base
ment dwellings, ooIth side Rhode Island ave-
nue., between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets northwest; S12, COO. Charles 81. Linds-
ley, two story and basement building, south
side Rhode Island avenue, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets northwest; s., 500.