davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-10

OFFTCIAL.
Application for Patent
TO THE SILVER STATE MINE.
NO. 354. sIs 54ss
II. S. LAND OFrICE.
Eureka. Nevada. November 2. 1876. I

U. 3. LAND OFFICE,
Eureka. Nevada, November 2. 1876
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Gustav Peterson and John p. Peterson,
whose postoffice address is lAlr.ka, Nevada,
have this day filed their application for a pat
emf for l.472ho linear feet of tho Silver State
mine or vein bearing silver, with surface
Eureka. and State Of Nevada, and known and
designated by the field notes and official plat
on flo in this office as lot number u
The exterior boundaries Of raid lot No. Ill
being as follows to wilt: Variation 1914 dog,
east.
Commencing at a post marked No. /, us.
survey No. Ill: This post stsnds on the
No. Is bears N. II deg. u. I2s $40 feet; the
flagstaff in the town OF Eureka bears MI
deg q min. E.. 1904 feet; the highest point
of Ruby Hill, No. / bears N.3 deg. 40 min. w.
3,459 feet: and the mouth of the Silver State
tunnel bears N. 81 deg. % min: W. ssl ,tect;
thence running LIST course S. III deg. w. IS
40 feet, to post marked No. 2, us. Survey
III, the same being post NOT Of said survey
No %; thence End course $. loR deg. W. l7s
6-l0 feet along said survey No. IS to post
Sd course N. 23k deg. w. 1,472Ho feet, to post
marked No. 4. y. $. survey No. Ill; thence
4th course N. CO., deg. L. 200 feet, to post
thence 9Th course S. 29k deg. s.. ], $50 $40 feet
to post No. l, the place OF beginning. contain
ing 8 34-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded on the southeast by
tho Grant mining claim.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders office of Eureka Mining
District. in Book e, of page 2S5.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Silver State mine or said min.
ing ground as hereinbcfore described, are re-
quired to file their adverse claim with the Reg
lister Of the United States Land Office at Euro
.ka, in the State of Nevada. during the sixty
days. period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of
the statute.
nA6Od d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-10
DAVID LUNDBOM
AssAXER.

Office: Main street opposite h Pho.
neer Restaurant.
Ht6- Accurate assays guaranteed.
A SMALL ADVANCE FROM MY FOR
IA MER very low rates will be charged in
tho future, though fees will still be kept
reasonable as possible.
Strangers are required to ray in advance.
Eurek a, August %, 1873. au23-tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-07-27
Pearl, PEARL" she cried, is it you,


Pearl ?"
No voice answered; no human thing
was IN sight. Andy snatchcd All old dread
naught from a peg, opened the inn door,
and dashed out into the darkness.
The wind blew and the rain beat, and
Susannah. trembling in every limb, hug
ged her baby to her breast and waited.
An hour passed, and then Andy came
back, haggard drenched to the skin, and
alone.
'There's not a living thing to be seen
anywhere" he said. 1--WE been all about
the town. 1t was either her ghost, Sus-
annah, or she is hiding somewhere in the
darkness"
They put lighted candle in the win
dow. piled the driftwood high on the
fire, and sat down to watch the night out.
Hour after hour went by. The storm
increased steadily till midnight, then be-
gan to die away. In the gray dawn Of
The morning, just as the east was turning
read, Andy Hull opened the inn door, and
found prone against its threshold the
figure Of a woman, lying in u drcnched,
motionless heap. He lifted her up and
carried her into the keeping room.
tpllo WOO tlCooNN ~ oCLlC llNii ibltlSu
stuff, with mantle Of gray cloth flung
around her shoulders. Her fair hair swept
long and wet about her face-the face it
self was wan with remorsc and sorrow,
but its marvellous loveliness seemed to
have suffered little change
"Oh, Pearl, Pearl. y sobbed Susannah,
"have you come back to us at last p
Andy placed her on the old settle; they
bent over her. No breath warmed the
colorless lips, the lashes lay heavy on her
thin white cheeks. She had been stiff and
cold for hours. Husband and wife looked
at each other in silence. 1t was too late
now to unravel the mystery of that short,
sad lfe-too late to offer forgiveness or
pity-tor there, under the eyes OF the man
she had deceived and forsaken. in the
home she had once made desolate. blown
thlther by some great tempest of anguish
and despair, lay Pearl Goelet, dead
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-07-27
An Afterthought.

We felt the grass flow round our feet
In currents cool and palptant;
The cherry blooms above hung sweet,
Through riffs in which, with horn aslant,
And clear as ice, we saw the moon
Swim in the suns bright wake at noon.
She was so young she knew not love
But blushed for joy, as flowers do
When winds blow warm. 1t was enough
TO heat a mans heart through and through
To see her eyes and feel them lure
His own to plunge in deeps SO pure.
/ could not frame phrase whereof
The import might in tender way
Make her hearts fountain gently move;
Somehow my words were all astray;
Save those to name the simplest thought
The cunning Of my tongue was nought
0 laundering clod Q timid sot
To let life's crownng crisis pass
To be king and know it not
The sharded insect in the grass
Had letter nerve and clearer brain!
But who can call time back again:
Maurice Thompson, in Galaxy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-07-27

A Mrs. Bussey was thrown from carriage
at DiXmont, Sunday, and had her skull frac-
tured. Her mother was thrown out at the
same time and escaped injury.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-07-27

An old Baptist minister enforced the neces-
sity of differences Of opinion by argument:
Now, if everybody had been of my opinion,
they would all have wanted my old woman"
One of the deacons, who sat just behind him,
responded: Eyes; and if everybody was of my
opinion, nobody would have her."
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
SALE OF THE OLD BURTON THEATRE

Tho building formerly famous as Palmo'a Opera
House and Burton's Theatre In Chambers street.
sold yesterday at private sale for $1soOod The prop
erty purchased by the American News Company.
This old landmark has had eventful history In
1S42 Sgnor Pamo erected theatre the land the
hope OF permanently establishing opera house Ho
spent fortune in the enterprise and ruined by his
In those days the merchant princes resided
in Beekman street. Park place. Murray and Warren
strects On Monday, September 30, 1874, Doni-
zetti's opera OF Lucia di Lammermoor" was
performed In the cast were signorn Borghese
(Lucia), Signor Antoquini (Sr Edgardo) and Signor
Vallellinia (Lord Arthur The season brief and
disastrous in apecuniary sense For year so the
place not in good reputc, but when William T.
Burton, the famous comedian ofhat tme secured the
house and opened 1t Burtons Theatre he organized
a hne stock company and at once achieved success.
For over ten Burton drew the town to his cosey
theatre and many OF the old time actors made their
regulations on those boards The elder Wallack John
Brougham, William r Blake, George Jordan Tom
Johnston. Dan Sctchell Mrs Hughes the Holmans,
Charles Fisher Dolly Davenport and many
their earlier riumphs under Burton's manage
ment The old time Iarces, which Burton's
quaint genius and humor made so popular In those
days together with clever dramatzations OF Dickens
works, made the theatre tavorite In such pieces
as "Toodles," 1.-THE Serious Family" "Dombey and
Son. "Nicholas Nickleby' and David Copperield"
the company became famous Charles Fisher played
Carker, Burton Captain Cutie, and Brougham ap-
few Of the many characters that made historic
the New York stage.
In 1856 Burton purchased the Metropolitan Theatre
which originally known Trplcr Hall, and held
In the season OF 1858 by Laura Keenc 1t was subso
quenty remodelled by Dion Bouccauit and William
Stuart the Winter Garden When the Chambers
theatre abandoned by Burton fell into the
hands OF T. l. Davenport and Edward Eddy, who
strove TO gain by presenting standard dramas
and tragedies but they had only brief and
full Shortly after that the building leased
by the United States government and retted for the
United States courts and Offices, and continued occu
pancy until last summer, when the Post Oncs
gave the requisite accommodation
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
CHAT BY THE WAY.

Religion is a little like ether rcSpect-lt evspo-
rates unless you look after It carefully.
true revival closely connected with spontaneous
combustion II the people, perhaps to their SURPRISE
nnd themselves all nre the time has really come; II
they have 70 be kinded and pued and bowed upon
you may safely conclude that the time Is not yet
There seems TO be such thing as having too much
religion. passenger asked tho captain OF YES.
sci the OF Africa the natives kept the Sab.
bath eyes" be replied, "And everything else they
can lay their hands on"
Original sin will always remain knotty problem
There have been, and there will be- long and learned
essays the subject, but daylight is very limited
Tho stubborn fact, however, remains both a bib
lical doctrine and doctrine Of experience Mr..
Beecher rather laughs at the idea OF spiritual tumble
and assures us that when he fell he fell up and
down The part Of II all s said who suffered
from hereditary gout "That ancestors had the
good time whio we left to pay for it." II the
resent condition OF the world Is really the result OF
Failing up, how thankful we ought TO bo that We didn't
fall down.
Modern implements and improvements find their way
Anto the most remote and unexpected hooks and
ners The caravans that plod through the valley Of
ahe Euphratos calling at whatever happens to be left
of Babylon and making the terminus o. the TIP Al
Babylon aud coal oil And has u come TO thisf In
the plains Of Mamrs where Abraham effected settle
mcnt, may be subsoil poughs while IN more than
ono house tho road from Jerusalem 20 Hebron the
Hebrew maiden sings TO the rattle Of a sewing ma
chino Surely, antiquity has passed Out OF sight and
all things have become new.
David Snow left viii which Is good as a sermon.
He Boston merchant and little used 10 the dash
and risks Of New York life He gave very liberal
sums 10 charities and then, leaving each
ofhis heirs requests them 10 engage In legitimate
business and 10 live the interest Of their money
ssThss course says, els not only honorable ono,
but Almost always the most satisfactory the long
He concludes by deprecating the investment OF funds
"a stocks declares that In the FIRST place II 10 likely
20 cnd-as all other species OF gambling
An failure and In the second place. " Is
knfurioua and demorazing The old gentle
lTnan had perhaps been bitten BY that snake IN bis
k~arIior days and retained the OF the Anza HIS
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Governor Tiden called at the Mayors once between
three and four O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mayor
Wckham and his secretary had eft for the day SO Mr.
TIden did not remain minute The Committee
Rumors immediaely went to work in framing object
Of the visit Some said 1T relative the removal
OF the Firo Commissioner while othurs was
intended for general political chat Nothing positive
could be ascertained on these pointR
The retiring room Of the Board Of Aldermen, on thu
FIRST floor OF the City Hall known the Third
House." closely barred and bolted yesterday.
Hitherto this apartment has been the headquarters 81
ward politicians. both great and small during the
tire day. II contemplated to exclude all bat prvt
legged" persons In tho fuura But the ward statesmen
threaten to rebel, and the rule may be changed
Attaches OF tho Mayors oflce-some twenty In
number clerks and messengers-have not recei we'd
cent OF salary for the past three mentha difference
OF opinion exists between Comptroller Green and
Mayor Wckham 10 which branch Of tho city gov
ernment controls the appropriation for n Permit Bu-
In the meanwhile q ard-working and efficient
czss OF officials Kept out Of their salaries. and
wives and children suffer In consequence
The New York city legislative phaAnx return nom
Albany 10 their homes and nresides on Friday night
On Saturday they wander lesurey through the depart
ments brmfu Of Importance looking around Tor points
Yesterday was no exception 10 the rule MessrS Mich
oas Muller Joseph P. fallon, James T. King, and
Other llahts OF the "Iower House or Parament visited
the City Hall Senator John Morrissey engaged
during the afternoon Al hts Occ In Chambers street,
where he was waited upon BY crowd OF the unterrt
ucu Sonn ieglsiAtVo saA1 n.s sueuehy .i'o w "i1
vigorous speech In defence Of the public schools
Mr. Charles n. Swan, the Comptroer's legislative
watch dog st remains his desk In the Finance De-
partment
Colonel TON" Duniap's position Commissioner Of
Jurors now between two dangerous nres-the
Legislature and tho courts Mr. Douglas Taylor
tests the legality Of his appointment by Mayor Wick
ham, while bill hangs nre in the Senate giving the
selection OF the Commissioner TO the Mayor District
Attorney and Recorder. In the meanwhile the ma.
chney for drawing jurors In the new Court House goes
along smoothly.
The peoples party, the republicans and Tammany
Hall having selected their principal officers for 1876 we
may expect the usual calm In city politics for n short
tma Mr. Ira Shafer IL President Of The first organL
cation Mr. Jacob Patterson OF she second and Bosss
Kelly rules the third The chArmanship OF the Exe
ecutivc Committe Of the peoples party viii probably be
given 10 Mr. Thomas J. Crcamer.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.
EPIscoPALIAN.

The thirtietn anniversary ofChrist church, Brooklyn
K. D.. will be observed to-day DR.. Partridge will give
a sketch of the church and its abors and results
reunion OF old members rectors Sunday school super
intendents, &c, will be held, and tomorrow night q
social entertainment will be given in the church
The Rev. Dr. Eccleston, of Philadelphia has declined
the call .he rectorshp Of ST. Andrews church Rich
mond, s
The CAarchman thinks all agencies for getting money
out ofthe churches should be done away with and that
the churches should rise TO the ideal which makes Civ
ing an act OF worship and the offerings spontaneous
complete without stint
The Abbe Michaud writes to the Churchman that in
France thc we'll known and authorized chiefs OF the
Roman Church are actually nothing more than men,
bers Of a vast Popish league" And he proceeds to
demonstrate his proposition by enumeration OF new
societies-literary, semi-regious and mechanical
which IRE ALL he contends in reality political so
that Catholic Christian is soldier Of Jesus
Christ, but OF the Pope
The diocese OF Albany has at present ITO clergy 26
candidates for holy orders and lay readers
Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, recently took up a
magnificent collection for missions amounting to
Sl2.3S7 o.
formation OF a new parish on Mount Auburn, Cncin-
natl and Is at present preaching there every Sunday
The Rev j. W. Brown has resigned the rectorshlp Of
of February and accepted election to Trinity
church Cleveland, Ohio
The Rev George W. Harrod, OF Milwaukee has
been elected rector OF the new 81 Peters Key West
Florida
new Episcopalian paper, to be called tho Weekly
Messenger Is projected in New York IL is 70 be q
cheap publication.
Tho Rev ~ Ellsworth Cornwall has resigned his
positiOn as assistant minister al the Church OF the
Holy Communion, New York city
The Rev Frank Smith has been called TO the assist
antship n 81. Peters, Albany, n. Y.
METHODIST.
The Rev. James Morrow, OF Ames' church New
Orleans has been transferred TO lie Roy In Western
New York Conference and Rev. }. D. Adams Of the
latter Conference, has been cent TO New Orleans
Rev. J. D. Brown. Rev Dr. Johnson and Miss Clara
A. swan NJ D., will leave India Tor America Febru-
AIRY
REV william P. Harrison. o. n, OF the Georgia Con
ference has become associate editor the Baltimore
Episcopal Methodist
The marriage at Pennington, Me-. OF Rev. Camp
meeting John" Allen. aged eighty three, TO MRS
Sarah A. W. Fellows aged sixty i've 10 announced
The first church erected Rome for native
Protestants has just been opened by the American
Methodist missionaries
The new Methodist Episcopal church al East Dayton,
n Y, was dedicated last Thursday. The new church
at Pleasant Gap Pa Will be dedicated today and so
also uIu be the church at HubsrtsvulA n A aA-
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
REvTVAL MOVEMENTS.

oIEAEISos FROM NEW YORK, NEW JKRsEY AND
NEW neutrality-suspicious. OF EvANaEIIsTs
HIRE AND THERE
From all parts OF the country cheering accounts
OF revival meetings and converts gathered into the
churches the result Of such meetings Tho
evangclists Moody and sankey. whose labors win
begin here soon. are nearly equAlled BY Mr. Ham
mond, who Is operating In Pennsylvania; Mr Earle,
who is laboring among the islanders OF Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick; Mr. Graves, who is out In the
Northwest, and Nessrs white and Bliss In ST. Louis
Mrs Lowery. the converted actress has been aborns
In Warren street. Brooklyn. during the last week with
great success Mrs. Van Cott another OF the evange
stic order rs attracting crowds la Newark " j. and
the well known colored evangelist, Amanda Smith, Is
winning crowns and souls IN Maryland Miss sarah
Smiley, the Quakeress, Is preaching out
Western city aud drawing hundreds TO her Bible expo
sitons and exciting interest in Bible study only
second TO the interest which Mr. Moody excos where
ever he goes There are a few other evangests male
aud female. OF lesser note who 0vins around from
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
THE STEAMSHIP NELLIE MARTIN.

The new steamship Nellie Martin, pioneer vessel OF
the Star Ball line, hence TO Rio Janero and nterme-
date ports thrown open to public inspection yes
terday wasons wharf, Brooklyn. She is 275 feet in
length deck, "a feet inches breadth Of BEAM "a
feet inches depth Of hold, draws 21 feet Of water
when loaded and Is Of so4 tons burden. Her hull
OF wrought iron plates, her decks OF wood and she is
rigged as a barkentne The engines OF the vertical
compound description with cylinders IS inches aud 81
inches in diameter and stroke Of piston Of feet
She has tubular boilers Independent steam fire
and blge pump, fitted with auxiliary boiler and her
security and provision against hre are good The hull
OF the Nellie Martin built In Middloboro England
In 1875, by Messrs Rayton, Dixon Co., and her
chinery constructed by Messrs T. Richardson h
Som Her cabin Is deck. She Is owned by Mr..
J. b. Walker and others and is commanded by Captain
G. Jackson.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
RELIGION IN THE TOMBS.

petition, signed by over 200 Of the prisoners con-
fined in the Tombs has been sent to the New York
Presbytery asking for the establishment OF perma-
nent mission in the prison under the charge OF Rev.
John p Betker who for time past has conducted
Sunday services there, but who has recently contem
plated retiring
Another petition for the purpose signed by
Warden Quinn aud all the deputy wardens and keepers
has also forwarded TO the Presbytery few days
ago the matter was brought TO the attention Of the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction, and the
result has been third petition from the Commission.
ers II is expected that In view Of the pressure thus
brought bear the Presbytery will establish perma
nent mission In the Tombs.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

Objections 70 the route OF the New York Elevated
Railroad continue be died with the Secretary Of the
Commissioner Charlton T. Lewis No. 90 Nassau street
Yesterday Robert Gillette. a large property holder,
Dennis Burke and John Diger presented objectiouS
MessrsL Sheldon and Brown attorneys for the New
York Central Underground road also presented written
reasons why tie routes suggested should not be
frmed. The Commissioners will meet 70 morrow 70
hear the arguments OF the protestants.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
woMENs CENTENNIAL MEETINGS.

Mrs Lima Fay Pierce wife OF Professor Pierce, Of the
Coas, Survey, will address women with view
70 the gradual placing Of home and Of society within
the new century q our country Just oegnnine upon
better economical and moral basis and OF inspiring
with higher intellectual and aesthetic aims than women
have hitherto attempted Ia unison" The hrst meeting
-tu bais chinkarinR Hall tomorrou afternoon.
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
A NEW HOSPITAL.

meeting OF citizens will be held In Association
Rall tomorrow evening eight O'Clock to take action
n reference TO proposition to build hospital Tor the
treatment Of chronic diseases
The New York herald., 1876-01-30
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS

Tho quarterly report Of tho Department OF Docks.
made to the Mayor for the three months ending De-
cember 81 shows that the receipts OF the department
were Se,l6l 81 in excess Of the expenditures
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-06
The Grant Parish cases.

The decision of Chief Justice
Waite, a synopsis Of which we viii
give in next CITIZEN, is very impoF
tant as deciding Constitutional
questions which have much to do
with the greatest issues to-day in
volving the interests Of the people
Radicalism has pursued a course
directly opposite to what is declared
TO be law by the Chief Justice. The
individuality OF States and the du
atty Of the Amer.c can government is
efectually set up This question
involves the INCEST distinctions
known to law, and they have been
completely overriiden in the past
and lost in the inteieaey Of sophism
and bullied out of existence by Ce-
sarism. The democrats are not
only finding the individual rogues
and putting them where they will
do the most good, but they are wax
ing mp the thoughts Of honest men
IS no have been led away from the
true nature Of our government, and
have riyeted eyes upon the Consti-
tuition that have been turned away
from it until the country was trans
I formed almost into a despotism. 1t
viii bring attention back to first
principles and operate to better Sc
cure to the States their individual
powers, and forever choke out oil
existence this lacessant tampering
with and investigating the States
and extract the venom from the en-
sanguined gore that has embued the
ragged shirt so long Haunted by the
/ meanest and vilest of the despoti,
crew Of titutiou-deriders Thi:
decision viii repay study. Heai
some eminent opinions:
1t may be described as the dua
and authoritative enunciatiOn of th'
doctrine OF the duality OF the Amer
lean system OF government and th'
{ dual nature Of American citizen
ship World
The Tn ted States have neithe
{ the power nor the Obligation to d'
police duty in the States fac
which both judges and legislator
have committed serious mistakes il
ignoring.-Nel0 York ines.
Politically speaking, these decis
r ions will doubtless act injuriousl,
{ on the prospects of the Republican
party in the South, but it is higI
time for a return TO constitutions
limits, and no party is deserving O
2 success that can not win within
Y them.-Nel0 York Herald.