davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
Application for a Patent
TO TIE
MAGNET Il.
NO. 37j.
o.. S. LAND OrrrcE,
FL. N.aI. NI.y IN S.T 4

~ -
Eureka. Nevada. May ~. lS'7.)
NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIVEN THAT
IN Alex. Fraser and Morris Haftnett,
whose postotlice address Is Eur'ka, Ne
yada, have this day filed their application lor
n patent tor fifteen hundred tl,Ooj linear loci
Of tho Magnet mine or vein bearing tllysr,
with sur aec ground two hundred t2o'l teetih
width, s%ituatc, lying and being IN the Eureha
Mining District. county oil Eureka. anu otste
OF Nevada, and known and designated oy tne
field notes and official plat on Mo Id TINS
Office as lot mum bor lis. 40
The exterior boundaries OF said lot No. ls
being US follows. to wit: Variation 10, aeS'
east.
Survey No lis. whence post Nc. /. Survey
No. II, Industrs lode, bears ). 81 ds. u NJ. W.
Soa q 10 feet. The flagstaff in the town OF I ~
reka bears n. 81 og. a IA. l., ll,,Ol feet. ihs
Dig. 81 m. W.. 1924 feet. and the Magnet shals
bears n. q Dig. 81 m. W.. 40 feet Thence run
mag LIST course N. Sl4 DE-. W., 40 lee. 70
post marked No. 2. u. ,. Sarvey No. ITO.
1hence q course ~ z ds. H.. ! $40 ioo',Ss p0,,
81 course. 5. s9A Dig. T., 40 feet. 70 pos;
marked No. I, U. ,. Survey No. llo: and
thence 9TH course b. = dg. w. 1900 feet, 10
post No. /, the place Of beginning, containing
This claim is bounded on neither end By
any known claimants: the nearest claims arc
the Bald Eagle and Industry.
The location OF this mine IL duly recoroee
in the Recorders office Of Eureka Mining
District. on page l2S. Ia Book 4 Of the Eureka
District Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Magnet mine, or said mipins
ground as herein before described, arc rc-
CURED to flo their adverse claim with the keg-
lister OF The United states Land 0llice at lure
ka, in the State Of Nevada. during the SHY
DAYS. period Of publication hereof, or they
will DO barred by virtue Of tho provisions u
tho statute.
myll-60d ID. Is. IMMEL. Rcgistor'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
Application for Patent
TO THE WiLlIAMSEURGH RHINE.

L. s. LAND crrIcg,
EURfKt. NV, May !, 1877.

l.S. LAM CEffCk,
EURfKt. Nav, May !, 1871.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ samuel Cooper, A. Benedict. l.. A..
tall and Il. T.. Mcdaniel, whose iosiofhce adj
dress Is Eureka. New. have ills LAY filed
their appli alton {, r a patent for fifteen hun
dred u ,Sol linear leet OF the " illinmsburyh
mine or vein bearing SILVER, with sor,sce
ground two hundrcd 80 ieot in width. ,i,u-
ate, lying and being IN Eureka hining dis
trict, county of Eureka and State Of Nsysds,
aid known and designated by the field notes
and official plat On aie In this oIieo US lot No.
III.
Tho exterior boundaries of said lot No. III
being rs follows. to-wit:
Variation l5s 0g. east.
Commencing ut n port marked Ne. |, US.
survey No. liz, whence tho hsgst.t IN the
to sn Of Blreka bears :. 10 d.. So N n. h.,
9,Iijit. tho highest point o. huoy Tin No.
bears =. y dg. ~ min. W. sol r., pot
Nc. /. u. =. sarycy No. 81, Bui wkacksr las
bears y. Us Dig. ) utin. W.. ~ b-iJ H.. and tho
main shait apo this loaa bears >. 5gA Dc.
h.. o0l do IT,; thence running lst cour.es ).
7o1 DE-. l., Loo IT,, TO post marked No. ,, L.
> sarsoy 10. III; thence ~ranning I'd course
,. llI dg. W., 40 t.. 10 post marked No. 4,
u. >. survey No III; thence Sd course n.
7s's dg. W.. LOO g., TO post mark Il No.l.
q. :. survey No, III; this post stance on the
southaastern boundary ofsGrvey No. u. Bull
" nckcr lode; themes 18th eourss v. - dg. b.,
l0I l., to post marked No. }, L. ;. survey No.
III, tbs same being post No z o. said survey
NO. 81; thence 9th course ~. - ag. ".
10 2-lO t., to post marx cd No. q, L.. ). sur.
vey No. III: thence d b course n. III az.
h. - 2-l0 it,, 10 post No. /, tho place Of b.
ginnin =. containing Is 100 acres.
This elaiw IL bounded On tho west by the
Buliwhacssr mine.
Tho location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the neesrdei's Office OF EuTss Mining
District IN page 2 In Book l. Of tho Eureka
district Mining itccord,.
Any and NIL persons claiming adversely any
poriiun OF said Nillitissburgh mine. or sIid
mining ground. as hrrcinDefOre described.
are required 30 ble tbrir adverse claim with
the Register Of tho Uni,ed states Laod O1ico
in the State oi Nevada. dnring
the sixty days period OF publication hsreOi.
or they will be barred by virus OF the pro'is-
siOns OF The statute.
my2-a0 oil ID. Il. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
TO THE ADAMS AND FARPrr
AND DEEP MINE.
NOTICE NO. 373.
NOTICE NO.. 373.
u. LAND OFFICE.
EuyaLa NoyUI =

NOAiSE NO. 90.
U. S. LAM Opp1r,
Eureka. Nevada, April q. Is,,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THIS,
~ tho fhcnix Silver Mining COMPANY hhI
its duly authorized agent, VIM. Arrins,'v
whose postofice address il Eureka. NessSnt
has this day filed hi. application for a pa,as.
for 4 o 1910 linear feet Of the Adams ard + srw,.ns!
lace ground 200 feet in width, situate. isin. '
and boing in Eureka Mining District. co o .
of Eureka, and. State OF Nevada, and N.Y.
ard designated by tho Geil notes and ofic;;ani
plat on flo in this office as Lot No. Ili. Th.'
exterior boundaries of said Lot No. Il6 be;n.
as follows, 10 wit: Ns
Variation l519 deg. east.
Commenci1g at u post marked No. / n
Survey No. il6, tho same being post No's0S;
Il. !. Sur. ey No. rs, Carson lode. wbcncs ~
dog. Il min Il. 9.2j5 feet. Tho bi4hest no;s.
If Kuby Hill No. | bears n. % deg. n m;;uu'
w. 1871 feet. Tho lawton shaft bears Nh
Dig. 81 min. W., oli $40 feet; and the Pben;ss
running first course S. ~ deg. E.4s5 4-iofas,
TO post o. q Of Us. Survey No. 81. Jacss
lode. $50 6-l0 f.et, TO post marked No. 2ITS
Survey No. lis; thence. sccoad course S'G
deg. w. 100 feet, to the northwestern end In
of said survey No. IS, JncksoD lode, 200 fss,'
to post marked No. 3 L.. :. survey M. M.
thence, third course n. ~ deg. W. $50 g.la,,,
10 tost marked No 4. l.. {. Survey M. ia
the same being post NO. 4 oil u. ;. SURVEY M
dS, Carsen lode; and thence, fourth course N
"a deg. Il. 700 feet, to post No. /, the plaza y;
beginning. so much of said survey No ~
Jackson lode, ms conflicts with this survey !:
excluded IRON this survey. Said conaiet i
described rs fol ows. TO wit: Beglnninv a,
post No. o Of said survey No. IS, Jactson
lode, and r%urning thence. first course ). az
deg. h. 4, 2-l0 feet to post 10. 2 Of survey x
Id, Adan and Farren lode; thence. second
course. $. "a deg. w. 100 feet; and thence n
II 'ieg. Il. III 7.l0 feet to place OF bcyinn;rs
which leaves within tho survey No. lid
2 lo-lo0 a res.
This claim ia bounded on tho north bv II.
Csrsob. nnd On the south by the Jackson.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded; +,
tho Recorders Office of Eureka Mining Di,.
trict. Eurska County. State Of Nevada. on
page l7J, book A, and page Us. in book b Of
said Mining Records.
ANY ami all porsons claiming adversely
am portion Of said Adams and ! srren nine
said mining ground rs belolc described.
are required to file their adverse claim win
tho Register Of the United states Land
Office, at Eureka. i'll tho state VI Nevada.
Turing the sixty days period Of publication
hereof. or they will be barred by yirta, az
the provisions Of the statute.
ap2i-J0d ID. u. IN Ell. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
LAMBERT MOLINELLL,
yAr,Anv apurpurn Arn a U(,II.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND SEARCH
IN Err VI RECORDS.
Copyist, General Collector and Real Ests''
Agent.
Legal instruments Of all descriptions care
fally executed. ~
OfFlCE-In the Law ocicc of Geo: "
Bskas. Hs-s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17

Doors ~ at0NE and SEVEN O'clock r NJ Grand Arenc Enuee rneh hour later
ApM MasiOS oNE DoiLA ~ y cGThidrrsmn,uu under iae years OF age FIFTY CENTS; Re-
viii also exhibit at Winncmuccs, June 2d; Palsado Juno 9th; Elko, june 18th: Wells,
I'M 18TH orinna June 3th:S Salt AXE July I'd nnd d: Ogden, July 18th
jlaeodd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-17
SALOONS.

rs REMOVED TO THE SAN @
L Francisco Hotel or "ied Light go
Lodging House Bull iirg," east side x&kkx%
OF Main street, kureea. Nevada, where
Louis will keep on hand u constant supply OF
the cele ora ted Bavaria aud Boca Beer: also
Vineyard, Prop ~ Co.'S Sazerac de Forge, and
other well known brands Of brandies, bour-
bon and Rye WHISTLES, some "a years old,
and the finest liquors Of all kinds at l2s
GEMS u drink.
An elegant elevator OF the latest ratern is
employed in hosting the beer, flied in
glasses, cold from tho cellar. at the tick Of
the bell.
Free lunch from IL to | o'clock daily; will
also keep sandwiches of all kinds, Dutcn
llerrings, CAVIAR, Ham, etc. Cigars q spe-
cialty.
In conjunction will The Bar be will ron
duct a first. ass Lodging House, at which
tho weary can ever find rest in comfortable
rooms and clean. downy beds.
Liquors and Cigars, l2la cents. Beds,
from 20 cents TO 81.
A sh ire OF the pablo patronage is solicited.
LUClS BRAN DT.
Eureka, June II, ls77. I5.tf
National Republican., 1877-09-22
DIED.


sHERIDAN...Atth the Academy ofthe Sacred Heart
o. Mary at O'Clock y. m snpto nbcr 20, 1871, Sister
sYhiLLisA SHERIDAN, In the fortieth year OF her
church this morning at o'clock A solemn Requiem
Mass viii be celebrated on the Uecason.
kINgDON.-Sept. .mber q, lSI, OSCAR, son Of Shn
Anh Avefda G. klnsd,n, ased two years, ssver
mouths and twenty-five days
nsr ,s, services q house ~ South street south
PEARSON. On Thursday, September %, is7. In
the thirty-nlnih year OF his age, wALrsR II. PsAn-
Funeral this afternoon at . O'Clock from the sixth
Pff~hyterinn church. South washington.
YouNu-On tho morning Of the eDtb Of soptem-
b'r, LAT, tho beloved son OF Josephine Yousg aged
gilt years, two month, and seventeen days
The mncrnl will b,ks place ffom the resurncs Of hh
mrhsr, iois Eighteenth street, this afternoon at
wILsON.-On Friday, September 2i, Mr.. CHAaLrs
G. WILSON, rged thirty i've years.
HIS funeral Will ink place from his late residence
III Carroll street sOuthe tst, on Sunday, at o'clock
m; = which his friends are invited. III, remains
YoUNu.-At Weston. D. q. on Friday evening 2ist
instant, JosErHfSE G. Y0uSa widow Of the iafe Nc
tllntock Young, and daughter OF the lat. James H.
C.sten OF this city ~ the Hy yhnh year OF her age
Funeral viii take place on Monday mornns al 10
o'clock from Trinity church. GeorEetown, fri6ndso OF
tho family arc Invited TO attend. "
CRAMER.-On tn. morning Of September twenty
hIst 1871, JosspH H. CRANER. In the forty ninth year
OF his age. ..-.f
rtsdence No LIT FOur- nd-ahalf street southwest
The ntcnds and acquaintance, of tho family
specially invited TO attend.
WOOD.-On tho evening Of the 2ist instant, al the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs G. A. Weed. EMNk-
York - - - = ---1-s
National Republican., 1877-09-22
ART IN AMERICA.

Auguste Bartholdi the sculptor, who was
member of the international jury in the Phila-
delphia Exhibition, has made report to the
French Government on the subject of arts in
America He says that the American painters
are simply imitators in the main Of the lead
ing schools Of Europe, particularly of the
French school, and, in = less degree of the
English and Dusseldorf; and that the Ameri-
can sculptors have given themselves up too
much to the current of Italian art. He con-
Cedes great excellence of workmanship to our
manufa features of silver, but says that II is fire.
quantity thrown away "on a naturalism quite
devoid of art Our artistic hardware Is
commonplace, both in design and execution.
Iron casting in tho United States no found far
from equal to that in Europe, as regards solid
ity and good Taste. Our locomotives and
machinery in general are overcharged with
loud" ornamentation. He praises the way
in which our woodwork is prepared and put
together, but asserts that our cabinet makers
are prone to seek striking effects by the COM
binaton of easily and cheaply worked de-
tails" Ho objects to our pianos aud billiard
tables, lauds our dressing burcas, and says
that we lay out so much work oil coftins that
ono would fancy the object really was to make
them comfortable" With regard to the archi-
lecture, his opinion Is that the French school
predominates, though, in the larger cities,
there arc specimens of "all the ediices ever
erected" and he predicts that, "out Of the in
finite number Of American attempts at archi-
lecture, some must infalibly succeed, and do
honor to the American spirit Of invention"
National Republican., 1877-09-22
CANA DIAN SAYINGS BANKS.

Sir FRANCIS HINCKs, in his address be-
fore the bankers convention In New York n
few days ago, stated that Canada has nj
ready abandoned private savings banks rs
unsafe and impractirnblo, and has substi-
tuted instead thereof the post Office savings
bank system. II IL not at all creditablc to
American craftsmanship that our country
should have so long delayed the adoption of
measures for establishing post Office savings
banks. The hesitation and delay of Con-
gress has already cost the workingmen of
the United States millions Of dollars, and
the end is not yet. Every day, almost, We
hear of new failures. There is no telling
whether there is now single institution of
this kind which is safe.
Our public men all profess to be great
friends of the workingmen. They have
now an opportunity of showing that their
professions are sincere by supporting the
bill which will be introduced into the next
Congress to establish savings banks in con-
ncction with the post Office so that here
after the earnings of laboring-mcn can be
80 invested ns to be absolutely secure. What
Sir FRANCIS HISCKs said in regard to
Canadian savings banks is thus reported:
O,Ir sAyIngs-hnuk law system was originally mod.
Clch on yours hut WAS repealed and ceased few
years ago We have Nu GlmirAble post Office say
ing>-bank system, which u being generally eN-
tended. several uf the chartered banks have saw
Ing bunk departments and there three other
saving banks one nt Montreal ono at Quebec and
one nj TGrnntp; which were, at the time of the old
nct. specially chartered II was deemed eNp",licnt
by our Government aud Legislature that instiu.
tons receiving dcpnsi'U from the poorer classes of
society should give the same security thO.e re.
ceiying the deposits OF the wealthier classes and
when the savings bank ac' expired about six years
ago, aud II was no; renewal the few existing insti-
ntiOns givcu the option either to mate
with chartered bank or tn organize with Il large
subscribed capital, twenty .hvo per cent OF which
should hc pnld M. or To wind I'm. or the i've in
StitutOns then existing two wound M paying their
dcpOSl'Or> IN f,Il two organized with prosperity
-0nr with a capital Of s1O0o.n0l. the other with
slNn0o0 aud one obtained special temporary
act ~ continue on It's old fpOting. The Canadian
municipalities have considerable Indebtedness,
chiefly owing to the numerous bonuses given to
railroads. They are required Ia submit all by laws
for creating these obligations for the approval Of
the taxpayers by special vote and there are string
ent provisions III The municipal act for enforcing
payment Of such obligations by means Of rates
leviable by the sherihs.
National Republican., 1877-09-22

but in that event thoy would likely draw
equally from both the old parties, so that
the identity of the old organizations would
be entirely lost
II is idle TO talk about maintaining the
old party lines. Whether wisely or unwisely,
we need not now stop to inquire, the old
parties were founded upon geographical
differences The fathers Of the Republic
warned us against the danger Of parties
formed upon such issues We have been
too slow in needing such warnings. The
bitter sectional contest produced by slavery
cngendcrcd prciudices and passions which
endured long after it's destruction. Prcsi-
dent HAYES had the sagacity to observe
that the North and the South were unneces-
sarily alicnatcd, solely by unfounded pre-
iudiccs. Having first dismissed all such
feelings from his own mind, he patriotically
resolved 10 bring about good understand
ing between brethren who had long been
ncedlcssly cstrangcd from each other.
The work in which the President Is now
engaged Is n truly blessed one. He is a
peaccmnker in the highest and best scnlc OF
the word. As u representative man OF the
North he has assured the people Of the
South of the friendly sentiments which the
citizens of his own section entertain for
them. lie has proven that he is willing to
take the Southern people ut their word,
when they profess devotion to the Union,
and that consequently, henceforth the is
sues produced by the war are TO be forgot
ten, and the citizens of both sections are TO
be recognized rs equally entitled to all the
privileges Of American citizenship.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
ANIMATED NUIsANCEs.

The National theatre is unfortunately
fanked by Ave Intoxicating beverage cstab-
lishmcnts OH one side and six on the other on
T. street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. They are probably called sample
rooms, as those persons standing in front of
one in particular last evening, staring at re-
spectacle people on their way to the theatre
wero fair sample of the class in general who
frequent that locality apparently but to become
obnoxious.
If the proprietors Of the sample rooms"
would only compel their harlequins to retire
within their establishments, or find some other
stand for their fcats Of insolence, they would
no doubt soon discover an increase In the num-
Der Of more profitable patrons that they would
have. Perhaps IL tho policemen detailed for
duty on that part Of 4 street where the
theatre is were little less modest than they
are the guys" would not have as good an op-
portunity to prey upon strangers, stare honest
citizens out of countenancs and make hippant
and insulting remarks about unmarried and
other ladies passing as they have at present.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
JATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

Ing. He expresses regret at the illegal attio
Ot the whites, as II Is calculated to prejndice
public sentiment In reference 10 the settle
mept Of the question Of Chinese immigration.
a dispatch from Plaoerville says Congressman
Pages suit against the Chroniols was postponed
by the court this evening on motion OF defend
ants counsel. on the ground that Mrs. Penney
and other witnesses could not be found. The
prosecution opposed the motion, on the ground
That Page and Sargent would soon have to
leave 10 attend the extrn session OF Congress,
but the court decided 10 continue the case
from term TO term until their return to the
state.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
A CARPET THIEF.

Officer Mattingly caught a colored man
named Joseph Whitney walking rapidly down
Ninth street carrying roll Of carpet on his
head Thursday, He could not explain how
he cano by II, 50 the officer took him to the
station, and had hardly reached there when
Mr.. Charles Hartig, a furniture dealer, rushed
in, and at once identified tho carpet US his
property. II had been placcd In front of his
store, and he had just missed it. Whitney
had not been in custody long before 1t was dis
covered that he was also concerned Ia the
robbery of the residence of Mr.. Daniel W.
Latham some time ago, when silverware and
cutlery, IN the value of about So was stolen.
llo was in the Police Court yesterday to an-
swer both charges, and was convicted Of each.
In the frst case no was fined $40 and three
months In Jail and the other case was sent to
tho grand jury.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
NEWSPAPER WORK.

Psris newspaper Is we'll described by a
correspondent Of the London Globe. The first
column Is devoted to q long political article,
which would he valuolcss without tho name
OF tho writer, whose witty and sarcastic com
ments on homo affairs remind one Of those
days when lampoons and pasquinadcs, printed
and distributed, were such powerful weapons
Mt court. Ncxt one may find series Of quota.
tions from opposition journals, made for the
purpose of heaping ridiculc on political rivals.
When the political writers, the men Of mark
who are pointed out to the stranger by his
guide as they pass up and down tho bouvle-
wards, have emptied their stock of abuse or
exhausted the witty criticisms with which
they bring ridiculc and confusion on their
adversaries, tho eehoiier, is allowed to
have his space. He has to col
lect anecdotes connected with boulevard
life; he must be well up in the chroniqus scan.
dnicnse and knows "Chamfort, Saint simon" ="
with the "Centos Gaulois," by heart. A spe-
ciM military writer Is retained to write twenty
lines day, rs the war diary, deriving his In
formation from the kilograms sent to the Lon
don papers. The country newspapers are caro-
FULLY read, paragraphs are dressed up, and an
cndcavor Is made TO show that the Parisians
are, through their different daily journals,
kept perfectly ou couranf with everything
throughout the provinces. Next come acci-
dents, suicides and puifs indistinctly confded
to one department, whore efforts are made to
entertain, amuse or startle the reader, even at
the expense of vcracity, while some tragic
affair is often exhumod after four or Ave years
to answer the demands of tho printer who
wants mort copy. The sporting prophet Is
then allowed to expatiate on horseHesh, for the
racing public, daily increasing in number, only
patronizes those daily papers which can give
tho information It requires. With the space
occupied by the feuilleton, and the few adver-
tiscments, and the stock and share list, the
four pages Of the daily journal are filled.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
ABOUT MARRYING.

Jennie June says that money is not so often
the reason why young women marry elderly
men as people imagine. She says that the
young man Of to-day is not the desirable hus-
!was. He is not so thoughtful, sober, pains
taking and conscientious; he lives at club,
has no love of home life nor desire to build
up character and reputation as man and citi-
zen his ideas Of life are bounded by the
theatre and the doings of his little set and in
too many cases his ambition is to own n racer
and be on intimate terms with the ballet.
Naturally mothers shrink from intrusting
their daughters to such youths as these, even
II they have the opportunity, and are better
pleased TO bestow them on older mep-men
who have sown their wild oats; who know
how little of real value there is in the tenn
porary excitement Of pleasure who have,
perhaps, been married once, and have learned
to value home and the guarantees it affords
for permanent happiness"