davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
Application for Patent.
For. Il Mill Site.

t.Fs ''rflNN.
Eureka, Nevada. March |. 1875

Eureka, Nevada, March /, 1875.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
IN the hichmond Mining Company Of Ne
vada. n corporation existing under and BY
virtue Of the laws OF the State Of Nevada
has this day, by Thomas Wren. its duly s.
thorizrd agent, whose p~ostofice address d
Eureta Nevada. fil@d its application fora
patent for FIVE acrss "a a mill site, siiuAto,
lying and being in hurska Mining Distrit
county II EureFn and SIHte Of Nevada, ai
known and designated by the field notes and
official plat on hie Ia this Office as Lot N0a-
in unscrvoS ed land.
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot Nos
being ms foliows, to-wit:
Variation l6s dg east; commencing ai
post marked No. | U.S. Survey No. ", be
same being post No I Of survey No. ~. NIL
site survey. whenca the flagstaff in the tow
Of Eureka bears y y de- ~ m W 2.io 4, AZ
the northwest corner OF the Richmond Minla
Company OF Nevada Refinery bears ; 7ldg.n
w 800 $40 a.: thence running first courses
p Dig " M T. Gi6 $40 fl. 10 post marked Ho4
u. ). Snr rev No. ~; thence second %coaIss
49, dg " 30 u. 10 post marked No. \, ,U"A
Survey No. 80; thence third course 5 81 q
Il 1O II. to post marked Nc. I, IT,. ;. curyai
No. %; thence fourth course > Sl}2 dg " u
Il, 10 post marked No. ). L.. Survey No. Y
the same being post No. Z Of survey No."
thence fifth course y ia dg W 81 lilo ~
post married. No. G.i.S. Survey No. y, tho
same being post No. ; of survey No. VI, ara
thence sixth course \ ~ dix y m \ p3 l-lVit
to place OF beginning. containing i've acres.
Any and NIL persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Mill Site as hcreln-
before described. are required 70 pc
their adverse claim with tho Legs.
ter Of. tho United States Land oties
It; Eureka, in the State Of Nevada durils
the sixty days period of publication hereoi'
or ihey will be barred by virtue q ,hn}i"
10 hnd Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
Application for Patent
For "a Mill site.
NO. @i.


u, -. IA ,c-f
Furcka. Nevada, March !, RHo'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ne
~ the Richmond Mining Company OF /,
.yaIa. a o.rroraIion existing under ana%
virtao Of tho laws OF the stare Oh ~" =.
hss this day. Nv Thomas Nrcn. Ns nuly"
tboriyed agent, whose posiofhec andresss
Eureka, Nevada, filed its ael,,Iles.on, man
patent for NE aeres ms a mn site' : ,r,rt'
lying ami heing in Esgska a NJ Wsynda. ard
known AMI designated by tho heid ho'S' az
Official Plat on flo in Il is oihce as Lot wv
in unsuryeyed lands. -. Tot M.
The e~x.erior boundaries OF said ho' Az"
being us follows, to-wit; ..;n, ats
Variation ~ dg east Svn,p No. 70. the
same being post No. 4 Of survey No. -.
rost No. / OF survey No,9 mil ste suur, rek
whence the flagstaff in tn town o. hu arth.
bears N ~ dy "A m W 200 Y, ano ine oom.
west cornor OF the Richmond Mlhns Il
pany Of Nevada refinery bniidiag u. 80 . AZ
az 23m w $40 $40 Il; thence runnins SIR.
dg " 275 IT TO post marked no. :, !. 2 n said
vey No. 81 the same being post No. : ~ Ar
survey No. 81; thence SECOND course rysv
Il 30 It. to pest marked No, :, Va 40 Il.
No. a3; thence third course ; ~ ds M %:
to post marked No. 4; o. ). ssrvey, oO Il. to
rost marked No. r, Y. ). Snrvey. ~, y, 10.
same being post No. 2 Of sald sur m "
": and thenre tif,h course n y ds p iriar
6t6 $40 IT, to place of beginning con'"'
Any and AZ persons claiming adversely y
portion OF said Mill Site Us mere tn file
fore da.crihed. are reau're,uh WRogi~
their advcrsc claim with, tne ooce At
ter of tho United States Land GI ns tie
Eureka, IL tho State Of Nevada, durlnsf or
sixty dnys' period Of publication avoyir
thes will he barred by virtue Of th Meuur
ions Of the Statute. u. D. Veristn
hcs-Dd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
A1ENT Applications
Application for patent.
For a Mill Site.
NOTICE NO. s2,.
Us. LAND Oyprc,
EurAkl- Naunda 'Nhs

-or eureka. Nevada. March i 1000
NOTICE is HEREBY GIvEN lSs.
~ 10 Richmond Mining ZEN THAT
Nevada, a corporation existing ,vvmpany q
virtue OF the laws Of tho Sfat tna = and BY
mas THIS day, by Thomas Wren III Nevada.
tsnu.'ec" ageht; whose .postofice Tlaiy au-
nuIuau; Nevada. lied its applicsa,;au ress is
no. 0n aa ipr nse acies as a mill site. s;, nvn 10Y a
cnareva Ieins ,n Eureka Mining iHi se y.
known and designated by tbe 3; Nevada, anS
official plat on file in this Office n,eio notes md
unsurveyed lands. oAooas Lot A4N
Inc exterior boundaries of said
Variation ljt2. d. east. cou
post marked No. /, 4. ommencing alta
whence the flagstaff in Tho survey No. %.
bears at II dg 20 N W Zap suhh OF Eureks
west corner of the kiehmonnd1 na TIE north.
l.aDy. OF Nevada Refinery Whining Com
l774.lO #; thc, ce running frst o ca 81 Dig L
.s n isi DIV ~ 70 pos. marked Naaeo l4s
5arvey 40. Wp; thence second eon,.a =, US.
W "ol IL TO post marked No. & IL ohI% Dig
- no" w., ,nehce third course NX de- VI survey
thence fourth course II 81 JWyi ~ No. @:
marx ed No. ., u. 5. Survey M iS@"lit, to post
htta course \ sl's Dig E 200 II. 10 ,aSaa thence
ginning. containing FIVE acres. p'aee Of be-
Any and all persons claiming aavo..
portion OF said Mill Site az bsra;se my
described, are required 10 9RiHinoeiore
adverse claim with the Ram? Their
the United States Land ,fSsas Of
reka. in the State of Nevada S,,;at NJ.
sixty days period of pHblical;on hhanrss the
the VIII be barred by virtue Of thu uul,or
ions of tho Statute. ~ prov!S
mr2-6od d. b. IMMEL. Reei,,.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
SHER!FF'S TAX SALE.

s. ATE OF N~EVABA,(

LoUsry CO EUREKA.
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT UNDER
i and by virtue of executions issued out of
the Justices Court on March :. lsTo, 10 me d.
rectcd and delivered upon judgment rem.
dered on the LIST day OF March. 1875, nut of
the J~ustice's Court, Eureka township. State
and county Aforesaid, wherein tho state of
Nevada is plaintiff and the parties herein
after named as defendants, i. Geo, ". Gil
more. sheriff, have levied upon the following
described real property, the same being Tor
delinquent taxes for the fiscal year 1879. or so
much thereof "a may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment and all costs, to.wit:
Willis Carter,
Possessory interest in and to n tract of
land situated about 10 miles westerly
from tho town of Eureka and north
erly from Dry Lake, Spring Valley,
in Eureka county, State of Nevada.
and known as the Carter Ranch, con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less;
....-...."--...... ~ On
.............. ~ 80
Acefuing 2 90
Together with all costs that may hereafter
accrue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
4th day Of April, 1876.
ANNUAL MEETING.

N0TICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the stockholders Of the Phenix Silve-
the THIRD DAY of APRIL, A. b. 1876. at
the company's Office, Room rs, No. 4Io, Cali
tornia street, Sar Francisco. California, at the
hour Of one o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, for the
purpose OF ~electing n Board OF Directors to
serve ior the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of any other business thai may prop
erly come before the meeting.
JOSEPH MAGUIkE, Secretary.
mrl7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-31
AssEssN6ENT NOTICE.

EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING
~ Company.-Location Of principal place
Of business, San Francisco, California; loce-
ton of works. Eureka Mining District, Eu-
reka county. Nevada.
Notice il hereby given, that at n meeting Of
the Directors, held on the frst-lst-day Of
March, 1876, an assessment-No. l-of one
~-S1-dollar per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin to the
Secretary. at the otico Of the company,
Room 81, Nevada Block, No SG9, Mon,gom-
cry street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Wednesday. the fifth
-5th-,day of April, 1875. will be delinquent,
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before, will be
sold on TUESDAY, the twenty-ifth- 10Th
day OF April, 1876, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs oil adyor-
Using and expenses OF sale.
W. W. TRAiL0R, Secretary.
0lice-Room No. 81, Nevada Block, No. 800
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. marI-td
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
Eclipse of the Moon.

Mullins is entirely bald, with the ex-
ception of single lock, which he combs
carefully over the side of his head. A
short time ago some young ladies asked
him for his photograph. and just for fun
he had picture taken of the top part
of his head. About week afterward he
went past the photographers place, and
noticed an immense crowd studying a
picture In the window. He looked in,
and found that that disgusting animal OF
an artist had printed greatly enlarged
picture Of his bald head, with the black
lock running around the edge, and had
labeled it 'Eclipse of the moon the
phenomenon as it appeared at 11:15."
That picture was sent all over the
world, and it is now fled among the
archives of every scientific institution
from Hong Kong to the Franklin Insti
tute. PhStadet13ls6G Bulletin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
A SOUTHERN CYCLONE.

All the Inhabitants OF Small Island
Swept Away by tho Waves-Extraordi-
nary Sufferfngs of the Crew of United
States steamer.
A letter from Key West, giving the
experiences of the United States steamer
Ossippee in the storm of the 10Th and
Goth Of October, says: The men, in
getting about the decks to attend to
their duties, were thrown violently from
their feet, and blinded by the salt spray,
and were obliged to go cropping about
as if they were in total darkness.
They could only stick to their stations
by the most desperate struggling against
the matches, grating, doors, deck
buckets, and many other articles that
were being swept back and forth across
the decks by the rushing OF the water
as the ship rolled and tossed. Breath
ing was difficult, and the air taken into
the lungs was SO loaded with sea salts
that 1t caused excessive irritation, pro-
ducing violent coughing and vomiting.
The suffering of the men was most in
tense, especially among the firemen and
coalheavers, who were not only de-
prived OF ventilation, but obliged to in
y
the sea rushing into the fire-room. 1t
was then thought advisable to encourage
the men by the use of stimulants. The
surgeon found a sufficient quantity to
give all hands "tot each, and
sent it to the cabin to be dis
tributed. The effect of the storm
on the animals on board was
peculiar. The cats disappeared the
morning before the storm, and were not
seen for five days afterward. The dog
Daniel, a splendid pointer, owned by
the Captain, exhibited the greatest
dread at being left alone, and was only
appeased when some one was petting
him. Theehens and turkeys, usually the
most hungry and voracious and quarrel
some beasts on board, forgot their hum
ger, and barely opened their eyes when
food was thrown to them. Two birds,
bobos, a species of pelican, came on
board while we were lying in the vortex.
They must have been drawn down while
attempting TO fly over us. The parrot
was the only thing on board that seemed
at all to enjoy the surroundings.
The storm commenced on the 18th,
and lasted twenty-six hours, and was in
tensely violent. The seas made clean
sweeps over the vessel, and the sailors
suffered severely. She lost her fore and
main top gallant-mast, and much per
sonal property was destroyed.
The storm came up over Cuba, and
passed over Key West, leaving track
of desolation in its rear. Much prop
erty was destroyed, and several lives
were lost.
The island of Baya Sar8a was flooded,
and its entire population swept away.
There were about 400 people there.
One vessel was capsized in Key West
harbor, and all hands drowned.
The storm is pronounced the severest
that has visited Key West since 1845.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
The Week OF PRAYER.

The following is the programme for
the week of prayer commencing Jan. Z,
1877, adopted by the British branch of
the Evangelical Alliance, and commended
to other countries:
Sunday, Jan. 7-Sermons Christian Follow
ship. / John, i. z.
Monday, Jan. s Thanksgiving and Con-
ession-in the review Of the past year.
Tuesday, Jan. 9.-Prayer: For the Holy
Spirit on the Universal Church. Joel, ii.
%: For it's deliverance from error and corrup-
ton, and the increase OF faith, activity, holl-
ness and Christian charity.
Wednesday. Jan. 10.-Prayer for fsmllles
for the unconverted; for sons and daughters;
at school and college, and for those abroad,
for any in sickness, trouble, or temptations,
and for those who have been recently I added
to the Church" H4s41 ..
Thursday, Jan. 11.-Prayer for nations for
rulers magistrates and statesmen for philan-
thropic and benevolent institutions for pure
literature. the spread of sound education
among the people, and the maintenance OF
pease.
Friday, Jan. 12.-Prayer for Christian mis-
sions to the Jews and Gentiles, Luke, xiv. AZ;
for Sunday schools; and for the conversion OF
the world to Christ.
Saturday Jan. 13.-Prayer for the observ-
ance of the Christian Sabbath for the promo
ton of temperance, and for the safety of those
'who go down to the sea In ships, that do
business in great waCers."
Sunday, Jan. 14.-Sermons: One Lord, one
faith, one baptism, one God, and Father OF
all. Ephesians, ". SIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS G1EAN1Nes.

The Customs Department of Canada has di-
rected that hereafter duty is to be charged on
samples of goods brought into the Dominion
by commercial travellers from the United
States, whenever such articles have CONNER
cial value, said duty not to be refunded when
the samples are taken out of the country.
The returns of the National Agricultural
Department for October indicate a reduction
in the yield Of the wheat crop of nearly one
sixth, while the quality is somewhat superior
Every section of the Union indicates g. reduced
product except the Middle States, which in
creased about per cent The New England
States fell off per cent, the South Atlantic
States per cent, the Gulf States 27psr cent,
the Southern inland States s per cent.
the States north Of the Ohio river IL
per cent, the States west of the Mississippi
river 81 per cent, the Pacific States nearly 2
per cent. These figures point to a yield of
about 245, 900, 900 bushels. The rye crop OF
1876 is reported per cent. less than that of
1875, but in quality it averages somewhat above
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

stricken crowd. Nineteen were killed and
twenty-sev wounded. In the meantime the
fire had been subdued, and the actors continued
the performance, which allayed the panic,
doubtless preventing many others from destruc-
ton. The calamity occurred at midnight. Po-
licemen just going on their beats were attracted
By the yells and means Of the wounded and
dying. The news spread all over Chinatown,
and in few minutes there was perfect babel
of confusion. The dead and wounded, horri-
bly, mangled, and blood oozing from their
mouths, eyes and noses, were ranged on the
sidewalk, while the shrieks of men and women
mingled with their agonizing groans.
DIR. A. G. Long, for several years an Indian
Delegate in Washington, died last week, at
Tishomingo, the capital of the Chickasaw
nation. DIR. Long was at the time OF his death
member of the Chickasaw Senate.
A passenger train going west on the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad collided with freight
train last week, near Sholes, Ind, killing en-
gineer Scott and fireman Keifer. Some pas
sengers sustained slight injuries. but none
were seriously hurt.
a dispatch dated Camp in the Field on tae
Yellowstone, Oct. ~, via Bismarck, D. T., Nov.
troops on the Yellowstone, after fighting, de-
feating, and pursuing Sitting Bull and the
confederated tribes under HIM, that day accept
ed the surrender of 400 lodges OF Indians be-
longing at the Cheyenne Agency, these tribes
surrendering five of their principal chiefs as
hostages as guarantee of their faithful COM
pliance with the terms of surrender. These
bands are to go at once to the agency, where,
upon their arrival, they will submit to the re-
quirements of the Government. The Indians
held as hostages left soon afterward for st.
Paul under strong guard.
The committee of gentlemen appointed to
present to Judge McAllister the petition signed
by 5000 citizens of Chicago, requesting his
resignation on account of his course in the
Sullivan trial, performed their GRAND the other
day. No notice was taken of the petition fur
Their than to direct the Clerk to place it on file.
South.
An accident occurred to an eastern train on
the Memphis and Little Rock railroad the
other night. near EdInundson, caused by the
forward truck of a sleeping-car dropping down
and throwing it over trestle, pulling the next
car off with it, and piling the passengers up in
promiscuous heap. Two passengers were
killed, and about twenty injured.
A serious accident occurred near Pewee VAL
ley station, on the Louisville, Cincinnati and
Lexington Short-Line railroad few days ago.
Two engines came together short distance
above Pewee Valley. about sixteen miles from
Louisville, badly damaging both, killing an en-
gineer and seriously wonudng two firemen and
an express messenger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
Shooting a Bear.

The sweetest little bear story of t
blessed Indian summer comes from
lanta, Ga. Early last week q neg
while walking through meadow,
denly realized that he was very til
and straightway determined to TAX
nap. So he got behind haystack
a fence-to give an air of reality to
story it may be stated that the fence
logged to q Mrs. Cousins, who lives
more than seven miles from Dalton
was soon sound asleep. He not
slept but snored, and snored with
vehemence as to brighten a colo
brother who passed that way.
sound was utterly unlike anything
the sauntarer had ever heard. He re;
noitered the haystack at a safe dists
and saw what he thought was DE
head, but which was in reality the
IL brogans Of the sleeper. He ran Oft
his gun and summoned another negr
the chase. The two sportsmen cram1
their guns with bird shot, and, hold
an intrenched position behind two TT,
took aim at the bear, shouted, and w
the brogans moved slightly, fred IL,
ously but only too accurately. The /
not only growled but swore, and sN
with even greater volume than he
snored. The bird shot IN the bear
IS thick as caraway seed in Christi
cOokeV.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
The Government of the Eye.

The influence of the eye III the dis
cipline of children has been sufficiently
noted, but any one can convince himself
of it's power by experiment and observa-
ton. Not an angry look at all, but a
steady one-an almost magnetic gaze
is the expression required. This gives
the impression of superior viii, of latent
force held in reserve, which arrests the
mission of the most rebellious.
The animals control their young by
the eye and voice combined no VIC
lence is used, no reasoning Chat we are
aware of attempted, yet perfect obedi-
ence is exacted and rendered.
A calf or lamb few days d, on being
for the first time placed by lis mother in
q fence corner among the bushes and left
hidden there while she grazes, will soon
leave it's shelter and come out either to
seek it's mother or to play, but the
watcbful parent goes at once, Without
delay of an instant, and leads the little one
back again and yet again until it learns
to obey. Each time that she makes it
lie down, she stands looking intently at
it awhile. Then, presently, when it has
remained Qu10C long enough, SIG, oUul4CA-
ing at short distance in the field, will
call gently, and the little creature i'm
mediately leaps and runs to her side.
A hen will separate two OF her chicks
who are fighting, and lowering her head
look at the aggressor steadily until he is
subdued and peaceable.
It is also very interesting to watch q
cat training her playful family, who give
her but little trouble until they get their
eyes open. Then all wish to come
sprawling and t1mbling out of their
basket, and, as their mother has hunting
to do, she must train them to remain
quiet during her absence, and one morn
ing spent in teaching her babes gener-
ally sufices for puss.
Now, if we were wiser than the ami
mails, what nation we would become,
every child being properly trained.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

it's predecessor. The oat crop Of 1876 shows
falling off of 81 per cent. compared With it's
predecessor. Every section of the Union is
deficient. Buckwheat is fully an average.
The barley crop is per cent. less than the
average.
The well known theatrical manager and ac-
tor, William Wheatley, died in New York city
few days since. He had been identified with
theatricals in this country Tor the past fifty
years.
Ossiac E. Dodge who has been quite famous
in literary, musical and journalistic circles,
died last week In London.
The merchants of the city of Havre, France,
dealing in salt provisions have petitioned the
Senate to abolish the duty of per cent. which
was added in 1874 to the duty Of foreign salt
ings. Their petition especially refers to salt
ings from America.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

There is current impression that
California scalawag vein in Ameri
literature has been worked out. Il
mistake. Bright little nuggets are S
tered through the Rocky mountain
California press as thick as pins
brides toilet cushion. Here is s. che
ing piece Of genre fresh from the q
I7iU Meas: g Blinkenbury got q lei
from his brother in the East, and han(
it to his wife to read, as the campo
has infamed his eyes painfully. Ant
other things, the good lady read =
would not know Dad now, Brutus
old boys hair is as white as snow,
he is SO deaf that conversation with b
liz quite impossible. He gives all !,
time to reading and playing checke
He was rs day before yesterday, and y
will be SO glad to hear that he has Civ
up drinking 'There, Bruius; ther,
an example for you. Your father h
given up the vice of the wine-cul
there's an examplel' yes, Maria:
said Biinkenbury, with filial tear
his worn eye yes, Marian, SO it il
just wait till I'm Is, and III doubled
count the old man. Ten minutes afte
ward, when Blinkenbury chalked his CT
at the Fashion saloon, his friends o
served five streaks of red upon his grac
less cheek.