davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
Application for Patent
TO THE UTAH MINE.
NO. 347.l
L. s. LAND 0FFIcL,
a. ~ Va-

ErREkA, MY, Oct. 20. 1876.
~ tho Richmond Mining Company Of Ne
Nevada, has this day. by its duly authorized
agent, X. Richard, fled its application
for a patent for eight hundred and seventy
three 7-l0 linear feet of the Utah Mine or
vein bearing silver, with surface ground ono
hundred aud nincty-ssvon 6-l0 feet in width,
situate. lying ard being in Eureka Mining
District. county Of Eureka, and State OF Ne
vada. and known and designated by the field
notes and official plat on hle in this Office MS
Lot No. lO7, the exterior boundaries OF sold
Lot No. l07 being as follows. to-wit:
Variation 1872 Dig east, commencing,at o post
marked No. /. I. 5. Survey No. lO7, whence
the flagstaff in the town Of Eureka b arsN
q dg 10 n Z 1904 #. The highest point Of
and the Lswton shaft Of the Eureka Con-
solidated Mining Company, bears S 81 Dig
53m Il LIZ II. Thence running, LIST course.
! % Dig "a $40 II, to post marked No. 2. 7.
DIX L s73 40 # TO post marked No. 5, u. s.
Survey No. lc7: this post stands on tho
n~orthwestern boundary of Survey No. ~.
skylark lode. Thence, 3D. course, S 81 Dig W
i is7 / q to post No; . q seid surrey No: 50,
y,cy No. l0' and thence, 18th course. n 62s Dig
W 10 lilo IL, to post No, l of Survey No. 80.
Lupita lode, s7S 7-io # to post No. /. the place
OF beginning, containing 3 05-l00 ncres.
This cinim Il bounded on the southeast by
the Skylark Mining Claim. and on the north
east by the Arctic Mining Claim.
The location Of this miro Is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office Of Eureka Mining Dis
trict in Book ID. of page 2a3.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Utah mine or said mining
ground as herein before described, are re-
CURED to file their adverse claim with tho
Register Of the United States Land Office Mt
Eureka. in the State Of Nevada, during tho
sixty days period of y publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue of the provis-
ions OF the Statute. ID. l.. IMMEL.
o22-S'd Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
Application for Patent
TO
THE ALABAMA MINE,
NO. 3S9.
NO. 3S9.
Y D.. LAND tFFlCF,
EUREKA, NV. Septembe 9, 1876.

EuRskA, NV. Septembe 8, 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho Adams Hill Consolidated Mining
Company, whose Postofice address is San
agent, } @. Powell. has this day fled its APP
plication for a patent for l,U0 linear feet Of
the Alabama mine or vein bearing silver,
with surface ground 200 feet in width. situsta,
lying and 6oins in Eurcks Mining district.
county Of hnroka, and state Of Nevada, and
known and designated by the field notes and
Official plat on file in this Office US lot mum Der
l08 nnsurveyed lands.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. lO6
being as follows, 10. wit:
Variation 1917 dg. east: commencing at o
post marked No. i. u. 5. Survey No. JOG, the
same being. post No. Of U. 5: Survey No.
tho town OF Eureka bears n 81 dg ~ N 4
9,sA feet: the highest point of Ruby Hill No.
l bears ) 3 DIG 0 m 4 4,l9l fl; the Lawton
shaft OF the Eureka Consolidated Mining
tho Alabama shat bears 5 q dg . m ". la5
fl; thence running. first course, 5 ~ Dig Z
| 800 II TO post marked No. 2 u. 5. Survey
No. l03; thence, second course, ) S61 Dig W
200 4 to post marked No. I, Z; :. suiyey No;
10 post marked No. 4, u. s. Survey No. Jos.
the same being post No. 2 Of said survey No.
l0j Wide West lode; and thence, fourth
course. N s6s dg Il 200 # along said survey
containing d So 100 acres.
This claim is bounded on the north by the
Widc West claim.
The location Of this mino is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of Eureka Mining
district, in book Il Of page $40.
Any and ell persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Alabama mine or said mining
ground as hereinbcfore described, are re-
CURED to fle their adyese claim with the
Register OF the United States Land office at
Eureka. In the State OF Nevada. during the
sixty days period of publication hercof, or
they win be barred BY virtue Of the proyis-
ions OF the Statute.
spl0.6Od n. B. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
Application for Patent
TO THE SILVER STATE MINE
NO. 354.
I. S. LAND OFFICE,

Eureka. Nevada. November 2. 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Gustav Peterson and John J. Peterson,
whose postoffice address is Eureka, Nevada,
have this day filed their application for O pat
ept for l.472So linear feet of the Silver State
mine or vein bearing silver, with surface
ground 200 feet in width, situate, lying and
being in Eureka Mining District, county OF
Eureka. and State of Nevada, and known and
designated by the field notes and official plat
on flo in this office as lot mum Der Ill
l The exterior boundaries Of raid lot No. Ill
being as follows TO wilt: Variation 16H deg,
east.
Commencing at a post marked No. /, U. S.
survey No. Ill; This post stsnds on the
northern boundary of u :. Survey No. u,
Grant Lode; whenc" post No. Of said survey
flagstaff in tho town Of Eureka bears N. ~
dsg.27 min; Z; 1904 feet; the highest. point
3,459 feet: and the mouth Of tho silver State
tunnel bears N. 81 deg. 81 min. W. SSi feet;
thenee running LIST course S. IA deg. w. IS
40 feet, to post marked No. ?, L. 5. Survey
Ill, the same being post No. Of said survey
No 70; thence End course S. 1917 deg. W. l7s
$40 feet along said survey No. u TO post
marked No. 9, Us. Survey No. III; thence
3D. course n. 29t deg. W. l,i7.bo feet. to post
marked No. 4, L. s. survey No. Ill; thence
18th course n. 6oE2 deg. T.. 200 feot. to post
marked No. 5, L. $. Survey No. No. Ill: and
thence 9Th course s. 299 deg. s. $50 D. 10 feet
to post 70. l, the place OF beginning, contain
ing o 3t-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded on the southeast by
tho Grant mining claim.
The location of this mine ia duly recorded
in the Recorders office Of Eureka Mining
District. in Book +, of page 2S5.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Silver State mine or said min.
ing ground as herein before described. are re-
CURED to file their adverse claim with the Reg
lster of the United States Land Office at Eure-
kas 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.
n3-6Od d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
San Jose Savings Bank,
2ss Santa Clara Street San Jose. CAL.
Capital Stock, 5000 ,ooo.
Paid in Stock-Gold Coin, $500 900.
Assets Jan. l., 1875, $3.50, 1852.

nEP0SIT RECEIPTS ISSUED, BEAR
- ing interest FROM DATE OF DEP0S-
IT at SIX PER CENT. payable on demand;
EIGHT PER CENT, payable in six months.
and NINE per cont. payable in twelve
months.
Receipts are preferable to pass books. be-
cause the interest is paid promptly at tho
end Of six months from date of each deposit,
they may also BIO transferred by Endorsement.
and principal with interest will be paid to
holder.
Pass books issued. If desired. and same rate
Of interest allowed.
De posts from the interior. or from any part
Of the United States or Europe, may be sont
by express. or by exchange on San Francisco
or New York, in gold or currency. Parties
remitting will state tho time for which the
deposit l. TO be made, and q Deposit Receipt
or Pass BoOk-as preferred-wil be promptly
returned. =,
Remittances in Currency Exchange will
be credited In gold at current rate.
JOHN II. MOORE, II. Ii. REYNOLDSire
mh7-ly President. Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE COPARTN ERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing betw con the undersigned in the
butchering business in the town of Eureka,
under the firm nano Of Bailey d Benedict, is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
George Bailey is alone authorized to collect
and receipt for all accounts due the firm and
will pay all outstanding debts against the
firm. l.. O. BENEDICT,
GEO. BAILEY.
Eureka. Oct. 9th, 1876. oc2j-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
FRAME Babe,
Real Estate Dealer

-
Office in the Brick Building.
T WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
L that ! am prepared to buy. soil snd mort
gage real estate in Eureka, and also advance
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 ADADIE.
mrsltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
Sewing Machines.

VIZ P. HASKELL 4 co. ARE NOW
w . Agents for the Singer and Domestic
Sewing Machines. They have machines for
will be sold very cheap. viii also sell ma.
chimes on the.installment plan. if desired.
se-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
To ALI Whom It May Concern.

NOTICE is HRREBY GIVEN THAT
IN The undersigned, being a resident
OF Eureka county. State of Nevada, will ap-
ply to tho District Court Of Eureka county,
State Of Nevada. at the Court.house in Eu-
reka, in said county, on MONDAY the 18th
day Of December, A. d. 1875. at 10 O'CLOCK A.
", 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 l intend to carry on is
mining. buying and selling personal property
and real estate, saloon and general .merchan-
dising. MATILDA WITTENBERG.
Per Gro. w. BAKER, Atty.
Dated this 18th day of November. A.. D.
1875. n18-4w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
DAVID LUNDBOM
ASSAYER.

Of1ces Mai street. opposite she Pho.
meer Restaurant.
ba-Accurate assays guaranteed.
A SMALL ADVANCE FROM MY FOR
"A MER very low rates will be charged in
tho future, though fees will still be kept
reasonable as possible.
Strangers are required to pay in advance.
Eurek q, August %. 1873. au23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity Of Tanks 4oo, 900 Gallons
ALL NOW FULL.

VNYATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN
w Krby Hill, in any desired quantities. at
all seaso..s Of the year, at a uniform rate and
lower than can be furnished from any other
yate families, miners cabins. saloons. etc.
Tick cts ranging from Ga to so cents api,co
will be sold at the office of the company on
Ruby Hill.
W. B. HARRUB Propristor.
7. W. PEARSON, Superintendent
mv22 n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26

"Letterheads well, that's q weakess with
us,
most fuss,
And where we have no competition;
We've the handsomest st, les 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, 1876-11-26
THE SENTINEL OFFICE
Can be executed all kinds Of
JOB PRINTING

JOE PRINTING
LOWE R RATES
Than any other Office in The State.
"Posterst to tell that your goods have come in,
HaDd bills to show when the sale will begin,
Dodgers that help you to sell them;
tor barn doors and fences. where
The people will read with an eager stare,
And make up their minds right then and
To buy where those handbills toll them.
" Business cards, too-just examine and
Calling cards, neat for your wife to use,
The handsomest ever she carried;
And then Tor your daughter oh, go way!
LOOK Mt our sam pies and you will say
That such Wedding cards couldn't be made in
When your daughters mother was mar
ried.
"we.l, you'll need ONE wedding cards after
awhile,
And you'd better be dead than out Of style,
80 when you are out on a chase
For anything handsome, and stylish, and fine,
And hobby, and elegant. sweet and DIVINE.
For the cheapest and bost in the printing
line,
Just call at the SENTINEL place.
"Letterheads ?-Well, that's a weakess with
us,
It's the thing about which we make the
And where we have no competition;
We've the handsomest st, les and the best de-
signs,
The most elegant type for the p~rettiest lines,
No matter ia what way your taste inclines,
We Gun fill out your hardest condition.
"Billheads-to your s~low-paying friends 10
be sent,
In designs that will mako Thorn pay up every
cent,
And send for more goods a cash order;
Check blanks that are good when you can't
That will all but draw blood from a turnip or
stone,
That are solvent enough to stand straight up,
If you balance thcm up On the border.
Ball tickets-good as a full stringed band,
For your feet will dance when they touch
As they will at the viol's sound;
And our ball programmes are tho hand
soonest. sweetest.
Daintlest, nobblcst, prettiesf. 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 for anything else-for the half is MT
told-
For everything printed. and published and
sold,
We can make you the best and the cheap
Legal blanks, mortgage, lease or deed,
Whatever form clerk or lawyer may need,
We can furnish complete in the shortest
speed.
And in style and shape the neatest.
Whatever is printed-in any designs
What can over be made with typical signs,
Whatever the grayer can trace,
For the handsomest work, in the styles most
neat,
For concert room. office. for parlor or street,
" here prices and quality can not be beat,
The SENTINEL you'll find is the place."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26

"We.l. you'll need some wedding cards after
while,
And you'd better be dead than out of style,
80 when you are out on a chase
For anything handsome, and stylish, and fine,
And Dobby, 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, 1876-11-26

"Billheads-to your ~slow-paying friends 10
be sent,
In designs that will mako Thorn pay up every
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 thcm up Oh the border.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26

Ball tickets-good as a full stringed band,
For your feet will dance when they touch
yeur hand.
As they will at the viol's sound;
And our ball programmes are tho hand
somest. sweetest.
Daintiest, nobbiest, prettiest. neatest,
Cheapest and best, and withal the complet-
est
That anywhere ever were found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26

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 san pies and you will say
That such Wedding cards couldn't be made in
aday
When your daughters mother was mar
ried.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
ShOeipg H0rses.

1t is a very bad custom of inexperienced
farriers to cut the frog of horses foot when
shoeing it, under the plea of trimming it
down. 1t is almost impossible to prevent
this unless you attend to your shoeing
personally, and then the chances are that
a sly clip will bo given, just to smooth off
the frog. The cutting down this heel, or
| frog often tends To contraction of the hoof
dryness, and cripples the animal. The shoes,
well set. ofcourse act as guard from hardness
of the road and in some measure save it, as
the frog is intended to do in a state of ma
ture, but it can not 80 well keep the foot
moist and in shape. 1t should be an ex.
perienced man who touches it at all. The
following incident narrated by the very
pleasant writer on agricultural matters in
the Connecticut Courant is in point He
was at the smithshop where crowd loun'
ged
| When a bystander noticed that the frol
of the hoof he was fitting to shoe projec
ted beyond the horny rim, he said ''Tak'
that hammer ard strike it-strikc hard. ,
So the bystander smote the full frog few
lcks while the professor held the hoof, ant
we marvelled that the mare didn't finch il
the least, a murmur of appreciation raj
through the jury of spectators as they smo
ked the fact tha the hard rubber frog was
perfect natural cushion placed in the foo
expressly to receive the conclusion of travel
Better than preaching or writing for til
crowd, such teachers are.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
The great Want.

The great want of the farmers is, not money
nor land, for that each one, nearly, has
enough OF, but it is-manure. Under the
present system of cultivation there is toe
much manual and animal labor, too much
ground worked for what is produced. The
averages of the various crops are too low
the returns too light Hard and constant
work out of doors and in the house year in
and year out, and returns light. If there is
surplus in any case it isTa small: lone, but
in majority of cases farmers cannot show a
surplus at the foot of their yearly accounts,
for the reason, simply, that they do not pro-
duce enough to sell.
We do not allude to this unpleasant but
common truth in any spirit of discourage
ment, or faithlessness in the ability of far
mers to make tho business of farming q
most profitable one, but only to call upon
men engaged in this honorable pursuit to
reflect on the fact that they do not get wa.
ges enough Tor the work they do. They la.
Dor very hard, they expose themselves to
inclemencies of weather and dangers of va.
rious sorts, and they deserve to be better
paid.
Well, whose fault is it if they are not bet
ter paid? The fault lies simply in this
that they do not have enough grain, hsy
pork, beef and butter to sell; and the rea
son that they have not enough of these val
uables to sell is, not because they do no
work their own muscles and teams enough
not tbecause they are spend thrifts, for they
are not, not because of general neglect ol
business, not because of a waste of time il
Grange or in political assemblages; none o
these, but because they do not produc
enough for the labor expended. The rea
son the land does not produce moro unde
this excessive labor system is, because i
cannot for want OF manure. The want o
manure is at the bottom of all. Make tn
land produce one quarter more, and tina
quarter will be surplus-clear profit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
Agricultural.
Farm, Garden and Household.

BREAKING Coils FOR THE SADDLE.
A number OF the American farmers club
offered some hints about breaking colts. He
said that the first and all important step to
be gained is making the animal acknowl-
edge master. This is soon accomplished,
provided the groom avoids betraying any
fear in handling the colt and keeps his tenn
per, always being quite gentle with the rest
i've subject and careful not to ncedlessly star
tie or irighten him. When the colt is three
years old II is time to begin the process OF
breaking him TO the saddle or carriage or
both, according TO the needs of the owner.
Before this age he can be halter broken and
somewhat tanned, which greatly facilitates
matters later. This can best be done by
putting on bitng-bridlc, that is, bride
with large, smooth bit and double set OF
reins, are buckled to girt as is also back
strap with crupper. Having put on this
arrangement turn the colt out in a pasture
and let him enjoy the biting-bridle as best
he can for an hour or two. Repeating this
several days in succession, after which try
leading the animal beside another horse for
a number of miles until he is thoroughly
tired. The second time vary the route ta-
ken, so that tunaccustomed scenes will meet
his eye. by this treatment-which should
soon betCollowed without the trained horse
the colt will learn to travel straight along,
without turning and starting at every object
he meets. The chief trouble comes when
the animal is mounted for the first time.
The member advised trying an empty sad
! die before allowing any one to stride his
| back Once mounted and somewhat under
control, ride the colt from five to ten miles
| every day, teaching him the things he does
not know, and gently correcting all his lit
tie tricks. At this stage of affairs the horse
should be taught the different gaits First
to walk at least five miles an hour; second,
to trot unless he is natural PAGER, in
which case the pace should come second)
third, to run forth, to canter; and fifth, tO
pace. This member thought farmers very
often overlook the Importance of teaching a
horse to walk rapidly, and urged the necess-
ity of their learning all five of the PAGES
mentioned. He thought, when practicable,
| that the custom entertained South of never
driving saddle horses nor riding carriage
horses is one to be recommended every
where.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia q Erie II. Il. Di, isisn.
SUMMER TINE TABLE
HE,STIPlRD.

ON and after SUNDAY, APR %. 1876
~, une une iralA& On The PHt.GrIuM & Lr.c TaII
hoau DIVISION Wiilruu 10 tulONs: '' '''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16

LETTUCE DREssNG.-Five eggs beaten
together, level spoonful of salt, same of
pepper, tablespoonful each of butter and
mustard, and half a teacupful ofweak vine
gar. Put all into tin bucket and place it
in vessel Of boiling water, stirring all the
time until it thickens. When cold, add
four tablespoonful of salad oil. This dres-
sing is also very nice used with sweet-breads
say three or four pairs, after they have
been cleaned, boiled in salt and water, and
chopped up. Mix the sweet.breads thor
oughly with the dressing; place teaspoon
full of this in the middle of each leaf, with
smaller leaves around it. Serve for lunch
dinner or tea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16

1t has been found that banking up peach
trees with earth, about foot high around
the trunk, causes them in many places, to
produce good fruit, as the earth keeps out
the borers that infest the trees at the surface
of the ground, or a little below it. Before
insect life begins TO depredate, the trees
should be examined, the borers cut out with
knife scraping out every indication of them
and then throw up the earth around the
trees and beat itdown with spade or shovel
SO as to remain in is place, and in most
lar crops of fruit if the climate is suitable
foI zach growing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
1T PAYS

any smart man who wishes 70 make $4,000 year on
small capital 10 commence In our line OF business.
your county who carries on the business. YOU can
learn IL Ia one week by studying our Instructions
having shO 10 start with, can purchase enough ma
teral To roof ordinary houses The sum realized
from sale and prot on this supply added 10 the reg
ular pay for labor as roofer. should amount 10 not
less than 500. An expert man could easily do the
work In nine working days. Two persons OF small
means can join together 20 advantage; one can
Yasslng, while the other attends 70 the work Send
for our book OF nstruc0nsUree II you write at once
and study lt. ASK for terms II you ale unable o.
advance the money present the matter TO the prin-
eipa stoiekeepeF In your place, ana talk II witt
him. lie viii Dc glad % furnish the stock and divide
the pront with you. We win guarantee the TERRITORY
10 the 1rst responsible applicant. Addfsss n. Z
SLATE ROOFING Cor LIMITED, Cedar St, N. Y.
and mention. D& 90, June9 4W
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-16
VULCAN IRON WORKS

DANvILLE, MoNToUR COUNTY, PA.
M LILLIAN II. LAW, Manufacturer OF
w Wrought Iron Bridges, Boilers, GashOlder
rreproof buildings, Wrought Iron Roofing. Hoolilng
NO also Wro,rht Iron pining Siacks and ali kinds
Of Smith Work, &c. Repairs promptly attended TO
N. B.-Drawings and Estimates supplied.
Oct 8, lsT5-tf