davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
Application for a Patent
TO THE
DOLLY WARDEN MINE
NO. $50.
U. 5. LAND oFYIcE.
E-- NJ IL ~

Eureka. Nevada. July is. 1877.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Hoosac Consoli lated Gold and Silver
Mining Company. by their duly authorized
agent, VIM. Wermuth. whose postoficc adj
dress is Eureka, Nevada, have this day
filed their application for q patent for tf-
teen hundred LOO linear feet Of the Dolly
Warden mine or vein bearing SILVER, with
surface ground three hundred tS0ol feet in
width, situate, lying and being in Secret Can
yon Mining District, county Of Eureka, and
state Of Nevada. and known and designated
by the field notes and official plat on file in
this office as Lot Nun Der III.
The exterior bouudarieg Of said lot No. l2l
being as follows, to wit: Variation l61s deg.
east.
Commencing at a post marked No. /, U. s.
Survey No III. whence the flagstaff in the
town OF Eureka bears v. | dg. 81 m. T., 2B,s73
feet. Post marked q. 5. Monument No. 5, on
the summit of Hoosac mountain, bears n.
- DIG. 80 M. W. 1885 feet, and the Hoosae new
shalt bears S. 20 DIX. W, sos feet; thence rum
ming first course ;. % dg. W. 9si and 40 feet,
10 post marked No. 2. C.. :. Survey No. i2l.
This post stands on The northwestern bounda.
~ Of u, 5. Survey Ne, TO; Hoosac lode,
kfeet. to post marked No. 8, y. 5. Survey No
III, the same being pc I No. ? of said L.. >.
survey No. 80; thence, I'd course ;. 30 Dig. - m.
W.. i3i 40 feet along said survey No. 60, rs
i hen NTH ith eoSrse 4. 81 ds. E., /. 90 90 feet
to post marked No. D U. ). Survey No. l2l,
and thence, 5th course. :. s7% Dig. E., 800 feet,
to post No. |. the place Of beginning. con
tanning s i2-l00 acres.
This claim ~ bounded on the south by the
Hoosac NJ ming Claim.
I The location OF this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Cfice Of Secret CANYON
Mining District. on page us, in Book A of So
cret Canyoa Mining Records.
Any and az persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Dolly Warden mine, or said
mining ground as bereinbefore described, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Office nj
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, oil
they will be barred by virtue Of the proyis
ions Of the statute.
jyis-6ed ID. p. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
LAND NOTICE.

i of the Possessory Claimants to the fact
that all lands that have TO be irrigated
for cropping or raising of grass. are subject
to location under the Desert Land Law;
Ing by possession to apply for a patent un-
der the law taking up desert lands. so as to
prevent others from entering il. and dispos-
sessing them. 4. u. ROCK.
Eureka. Aug. IL. 1877. auglS-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Emmett Consolidated Mining COM
pany. by their duly authorized agent. }, I.
Powell, whose Postoiice address is Eureka,
Nevada. has this day hled his az plication for a
patent 10, six hundrcd 900 linear feet of the
Charleston mine or vein bearing silver, with
surface ground two hundred 200 fact in
width, situate. lying and being in Eureka
Mining District, county of Eureka, AMI state
of Nevada, and known and designated by
the field notes and official plat on nile IN tins
Office as lot No. l2S.
The exterior boundaries of sail lot No. ~
being as follows. to wit: Variation 10 deg.
80 min east.
Commencing at a post marked No. l. u. ;.
survey No. l23, whence post No., !, OF T.. ,:
sarvey No. 81, Lord Byron lode BEERS ". -
deg. "a min. Il. 7I3 y 10 feet; the flagstaff in the
town OF Eureka bears N. ~ deg. i3 min,, +.
l7.2F2feet; the highest point Of RUBY Hill
No.. bears N. 2 deg. 80 min., W. 1925 feet,
and he Charleston shaft bears >. IS dee, W.
32S feet: thence LIST course :. 1917 deg. W. UO
feet TO post mark I'd No. 2. u. 5. survey Ne.
I23: thence End course n. 49, deg. WEN
feet to post marked No. 3. Us. survey No.
123: thence 3ri course \. lb1s deg, h. go feet
to post marked No. 4, L.. :. survey No. lz3;
thence 18th course 5. 7519 deg. i. DO feet. 70
post No. l., the place % beginning. The tOl-
lowing described tract OF surface ground Is
hereby excladed from this survey: Begin
ming at a post marked No. 2, OF TINS survey,
and running thence LIST cOurse MIS- des.'
W. 200 feet to post No. 3 Of this survey;
thence Ind course y. lja deg, L. 22s feet
along the western boundary Of this survey,
and thence 3rd course ;. 2i4 deg. Il. 3O} %lO
feet to the place Of beginning, which tract
being excluded leaves remaining 2 2%lV
acres.
This claim is bounded on the south by the
Frankie Scott.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of hureka Mining
District, on page IS in Book ID. OF the Eureka
District Mining Records.
Any anu all persons C aiming adversely any
portion OF said Charleston mine, or said min
ing ground as hereinbefore described. are Te-
CURED 70 hle iheir adverse claim with the
hegis er of the United States Land Office Mt
Eureka, in the State OF Nevada, during the
90 lays period Of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue Of the provisions VI
the statute. ID. b. IMMEL, Register.
aug2i-1OI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-04
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for a Patent
TO THE
CHARLESTON I N
NO. 3S7.

U. S. LAND OFFICE. EuRzxA. Newt
August II, ISL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18
The Anti-Monopolist.

An announcement from the treasury ia
partment last night indicates way in which
the revival of business and large trade move
ments that will result from the unusual heat
crop, is going to aid in bringing about re-
sumption. The increased demand for cur
rency resulting from these has caused
demand for million new national bank notes
this month, and it is estimated that the de-
mand will be much greater in October and
November. Under the provisions OF the re-
sumption act, greenbacks will be Withdrawn
and Cancelled to the amount of eighty per
per cent. of this increase. So while gold IS
coming down under the influence ofincreased
prosperity and accumulation, greenbacks will
90 up under the influence of this healthy and
gradual contraction. -Pioneer-Pres
And why in the name Of everything
reasonable, could not the crops have
been moved with the greenbacks !
Why wipe out paper currency which
costs nothing and substitute one
which costs heavily? And why is the
government the only one that has to
meet it's paper in gold Are the
banks not to redeem? And if they
are to rekeem in gold what do you
gain by substituting them for green
backs?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

We shall offer for the next week the
best stock of mems, ladies, and chill
dren's underwear ever shown in the
state and at lower prices. Particular
attention is also asked to our unrivaled
stock of Casimeres, Flannels, and
Blankets at even lower prices than
last year; and that for goods Of known
reputation for being just what they
appear and not stuffed with shoddy.
We also make speciality for this
week of Black Silks at IS cents-1 90
l.1O--1 .4O--1 .65-l.TO and 2.O5 which
will be found fully % per cent. under
the market.
Our stock Of domestic goods is un-
surpassed and all in this department
are retailed at about wholesale quota
tions.
To all buyers for cash, we say I'M
hesitatingly that we can save you
money. Particular attention paid to
orders and goods sent c. O. D. to all
parts of the state.
D. w. INGERSCLL & co.
st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

That very able paper. Chdsess
Chronicle. of Maine. which insone year
raised the Greenback vote of that State
from 500 to $500. we'll says
1t is noticeable that only in the .'hard-
money. papers do we hear the cry OF infla-
ton and reputation. The Journal is very
much afraid of imitation of the greenback. but
not bit afraid of initiating the gold interest
bearing debt of the nation. WE ARE TO-
DAY PAYING GOLD INTEREST ON OVER
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS MORE BONDS
THAN WE WERE SIX WEEKS AGO. The
policy of resumption is to issue more gold
bearing untaxed Eonds, and of this imitation
of the untaxed gold bearing debt OF the ma
ton the Journal has not word to say.
Burden the people with q load that will sink
them to the level of European laborers, and
not yip comes from the hard money papers.
Rut propose to put greenbacks in the place OF
the hank notes that cost the people SO much
and up comes the cry of Imitation from the
hard money papers. Stop infisting the un-
taxed gold bearing debt of the nation. StoI
Initiating the hank note currency that has
cost the people their prosperity. This is the
onlv kind of imitation that there Is to fight
and this is from the hard money side of thu
house.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18
THE MEASURE OF VALUE.

A French author, and perhaps the
greatest of them all. Jean-Baptlste
Say. uses the following language:
ssThe employment Of the precious
metals as money by no means renders
their value stationary; they remain
subject to local as well as temporary
fuctuation of value like every other
object Of commerce.
Money or specie has with more plaus-
Utility, but in reality with no better
grouud of truth, been pronounced TO
be measure Of value. Value may be
estimated in the way Of price, but 1t
cannot be measured, that is to say,
compared with known and invaria-
BILE measure of intensity, for no such
measure has yet been discover
ed.
ssThe utmost. therefore that can be
done is merely to estimate reckon
the relative value of commodities; IN
other words to declare that at given
time and place one commodity is
worth more or less than another;
their positive value it is impossible to
determine.
ssSilver, and coin too, whatever be
it's material, is commodity whose
value is arbitrary and variable, like
that Of commodities in general, and is
regulated in every bargain by the mu-
tual accord of the buyer and seller.
y There is in ia ct no such
thing as measure Of value. because
there is nothing possessed OF the in.
dispensable peruisite, invarlablllty OF
value.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

It was Daniel Webster who said: "a paper
currency not convertible into gold and silver
is the most Ingenious device ever invented by
the wit of man to fertilize the rich mans
field with the sweat of the poor mans brow =
1t is unfortunate for the future reputatian OF
Americas greatest statesman and lawyer that
Ignatius Donnelly, and Ebenezer Ayres, as
sert that an unconvertible paper currency is
the poor mans blessing. A mere difference
of opinion, you know, with the weight OF
two against one-and that one sleeping by the
resounding shore at Marshield-that's all
P;oneer-Pre
Yes; and it was Daniel Webster
who employed the closing hours OF
his life in efforts to make slavery
perpetual, and Of whom Whittier
wrote,
when faith is gone and honor dies,
The man is dead"
We doubt if Daniel Webster ever
wrote the sentence attributed to him
but suppose he did what does thai
prove? Nothing.
The poor men are finding to-day. u
| the midst of starvation, that the spe
Gle delusion is fertilizing the ricl
mans field. The proof Of the pudding
is in the eating of it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

The Pioneer Press heads lengthy editorial
s'No greenback tendency here. Then does
Donnelly live and labor in vain And, when
the aurora morn Eliminates the oriental horl-
zon. do we breathe the pure air OF freedom, or
are we all bought with British gold Echo
answers ''GoId. "-Fairmount Martin Coz
Sentinel.
See how these two poor fools rub
each others added heads
The fact is, that the type with
which the Pioneer Press declared that
there was mo greenback tendency in
Minnesota had scarcely been distrib.
uted ere the Republican State conven.
ton demanded the reconciliation OF
silver; and the Democratic State con
vention adopted a platform three
| fourths greenback.
Donnelly does not live and labor II
vain.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

s'Walnut Grove Grange held its annual
picnic few days ago, and was very sue
cessful affair, but as one of the speeches was
on the financial question, and the her de-
livered by a lawyer, the grange and its work
do not seem to have attracted much sympa-
thy IN Y. World
Precisely; if that speech had been
on the virtues of hen manure. the
New York Horid would have APP
plauded it to the echo. But it hurts
the World to have the farmers dare to
consider the great questions which
underlie their prosperity.
A Grange that teaches farmers how
to work harder and eat less is all
right; but a Grange that teaches them
that the fruits of their own industry
belong to themselves. is reasonable
continuance which. ''does not attract
much sympathy"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18
A GALL TO THE MINISTRY.
Precepts from Pages OF Holy Writ.

Thou shalt uot lend upon usury to thy
brother; usury OF money, usury OF vlctuals,
usury Of anything that is lent upon usury -
Deuteronomy, CHI. %, verse 80.
If thou lend money to any OF my people
that is poor by thee, thou shalt not be to him
as an usurer; neither shalt thou lay upon
him usury Exodus, oh. %. verse %.
Take thou no usury of him, OR increase
but fear thy God that thy brother may live
with thee.
Thou shalt not give him thy money upou
usury, nor lend him thy victuals for increase.
-Leviticus, CHI. 25, verses Sc, 81.
| rebuked the mobiles and the rulers and
said unto them, We exact usury, every one of
his brother. And | set a great assembly
against Nehemiah, Oh. S, verse TO-
He that hath not given forth upon usury
neither that hath taken any increase. that
hath withdrawn. his land from iniquity, has
executed true Judgment between man and
man Ezekiel, CHI. Is, verse s.
In thee they have taken gifts to shed blood;
thou hast taken usury and increase, and thou
hast greedily gained of thy neighbor by ex-
tortion and hast forgotten me, saith the Lord
God
Behold therefore, have smitten my hand
at thy dishonest gain which thou hast made,
and at thy blood which hath been IN the
midst of thee
Can thine heart endure or can thine han DIS
be strong in the days that shall deal with
thee? 1.-THE Lord have spoken it, and will dc
it.-Ezekiel, ch. 25, verses II, Is, ID
Hethat putteth not out his money to usury
nor taketh reward against the innocent. Ht
that doeth these things shall never be moved
Psalms, Is, verse 5.
| Is not thy wickedness great, and thy I'M
| quities infinite For thou hast taken q
pledge from thy brother for nought, ane
stripped them naked Of their clothing John
/ CHI % verse 8, 6.
| For if there come into your assembly. q
man with gold ring, in goodly apparel
and there come in also poor man in vile
| raiment;-
And We have respect to him that weareth
the gay clothing and say unto him. Sit thou
here in good place: and say to the poor
| Stand thou here, or sit mere under my foot
STOOL
Are We not then partial in yourselves, ant
are become judges of evil Thoughts
But We have despised the poor. Do no
rich men Cypress you and draw you befor
the Judgment seats ,-James, oh. 2, verses 2
g. he.
Go to now We rich men, weep and howl TO
your miseries that shall come upon you.
Your riches are corrupted and your gar
ments are moth-eaten.
Your gold and silver is cankered; sand tn
rust of them shall be witness against you
and shall eat your flesh as it were fire.
Behold the hire of the laborers who hav
reaped down your fields, which is if keI
back bv fraud, crieth: and the cries of the1
which have reaped are entered into the cal
of the Lord of Sabaot james, CHI. 5, verse
% g. a.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

In the proceedings of the Ramsey
county Board of Commissioners we
read:
It is understood that the school officers OF
White Bear and New Canada have ordered
the Merrill books, and the matter was conse-
quently referred to the committee on educa-
ton. The members of the board, however,
all seemed to admit that the Merrill law had
accomplished good work, and they do not
seem disposed to kick away the ladder Oh
which the people have assembled to an era o.
cheap school books.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

The Republican State platform says
business is reviving,' and the Pho
neer- Press says SO too, but occasionally
it forgets itself and gets off some
thing like this:
The mills of the gods have been idle for a
day or two but resumed operations brlskly
Yesterday Two more savings banks closed
their doors, trust company official was in
dicted for swindling, and two or three forgers
were discovered and put to flight Thus the
revival of business goes on.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

To all suffering from the following diseases
a ray of hope is offered through the kindness
of missionary friend who has sent me the
formula OF purely vegetable medicine " hich
has long being used by the native medicine
men of Hindostan:-ior the positive and
radical cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Throat and
Lung difficulty, General Debility, Loss OF
Manhood and all Nervous Affecuons, It's
power has been tested in hundreds OF cases
without failure. / now feel It my sacred
duty as far as possible to relieve human ms
to any person who may desire it with direc-
lions for using. Sent BY return mail by ad-
dressing with stamps naming this paper
DR.. o. +. Brigham, Drawer %, Utica, n Y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

The Red Wing Republican wants to know
why the county school superintendent took
such strong action against the Merrill school
law at their recent meeting IN Mankato.
That's what we should like to know. Why
they should endeavor to thwart the operation
OF a law that has already accomplished 9
great reduction in the price of books and in
It's main features is a success, is not clear.-St
Peter Tribune.
Mayor Maxfield explains it. The
book agents have been ''drawing out
their Weasel-SkinS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

At Montreal forty government clerks
have been removed and the pay of the re-
mainder reduced % per cent.
Schellenberger s. Sons morocco, hides
and tallow mill. Philadelphia, was burned
Saturday evening. Loss $l75, 900; fully
insured.
Near Bardstown, KY, John Hardin and
Bob Holthanser snapped dozen pistol
balls Saturday, and each was severely
wounded.
A London dispatch says Edward Gran
vile Eliot, third earl of st. Germaine, il
dead.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

At the annual school meeting OF the City
District held Oct 9th, DR.. L. W. Dennison
and R A. Mott were elected members of the:
school board. The board is now as follows
L. w Dennison, r. A. Mott G. G. Howe
T. S. Buckham and ID. W. Humphrey.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

Thomas Flanagan candidate for Repre-
sentative on the Independent Greenback
ticket for the 9Th commissioner district de-
clines to rum and the county central commite
tee will fill the vacancy and givenotice in due
time of the candidate selected.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

The Pi0neer-Press admits that real
property has deprecated in Chicago
from so to IS per cent! +! But it
doesn't think the country has suffered
much by the policy of contraction p!
Oh no.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

Hy Brown excuses himself for hay
ing his editorials written by a Repub-
lican banker, by saying that 'sbankers
are handy things to have around
That explains ''the milk in the
cOcOanut.'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

The mother of Horace Greeley was able to
work out of doors in the fields and woods ,and
was as strong as a man to handle hay and
timber: but she had no dishes to wash, for
they all ate out of one dish; she had no socks
to darn, for the, went barefooted; she had no
carpets to sweep, no company to entertain no
fine shirts to iron, no dinners to arrange, no
servants to look atter.-Boston Common
wealth
Well what of it! She produced one
of the greatest men of the age and a
true friend of mankind, worth four
teen hundred of the namby-pamby
creatures they nowadays call men.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

The Independent Greenback town commit
tee for the town of Erin, is as follows
Thomas Flanagan Chrm., Michael Dolan.
Michael German, Chas Mcbride, and Patk
Sullivan.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18
"Weasel-skins'' are now in order

Look out for the agents of the
School Book Ring as Mayor MaXfield
says they are ':pullimg out their
weosel-skins.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18
FAR1BAU1T DEPART'T
FRANK A. DAVIS, Editor.
(AT LOWELLS OFFICE.)

The price of wheat for the past week tias
ruled from 80 to "a cents per bushel.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

Among the recommendations OF the Wes'
Point board of visitors Is one that inquiry
be made as to abOlishing Sunday parades.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-18

tanned by the people with vote OF more than
two to one.
In the last issue of the Faribault Democrat
a call was published for an .sAnti-Railroad
Bond Convention to be held at the Court
House in this City Saturday, Oct. Goth, for
the purpose OF putting III nomination a
legislative ticket The call claims that it is
a necessity as the Republicans and Democrats
have placed in nomination candidates for the
legislature favorable to the bond holders.
ND the prime movers in this movement
Aally desired to make the bonds an issue in
Ehis campaign they would not have ignored
the nomination of the independent Greenback
party for at their convention Oct. 9th, the
following resolution was unanimously adopt
ed, Wis 4
resolved THAT we believe that the State
should be honest with her citizens and that
in the settlement OF the State Railroad bonds
their claims should be paid as we'll as those OF
the bondholders-and that we will vote for
| no man for the legislature unless he is in
| favor OF submitting the whole question to the
| people.
A legislative ticket was nominated upon
| that platform. and every man on that ticket
| is publicly known to be anti bond. The ticke
is composed OF the following gentlemen. Fol-
/ Senator. Hon. J NJ. Archibald; for repreSen-
tatives. Joseph Covert, r. H. Phillips. nj
| n. Pond, T. J. Fullerton, and Thoma.
Flannigan. No question has ever been raised
against any of the above ticket relative to the
bonds except perhaps Senator Archibald
whose name appeared ON a circular sent ou
bv last year s members from Rice tounty, ad
yising the voters to favor the proposed settle
ment Regarding this matter we quote from
an editorial in the last Democrat which set
the question right as regards Mr.. Archibald
The Democrat says. Hon. John NJ. Archi
bald. the candidate for Senator, voted for TIN
bill submitting the matter to the people a
did almost every member OF the legislature
but he did this as compromised avoid hav
Ing the legislature act upon the matter indie
PENDENT OF the people. Mr. Archibald tool
no part in the canvass on the bond question
and did not assume, as charged, to direct tn
electors of Rice county to support the propo
si1ion. His name appeared in print, as signe'
to the article put forth by the members iron
Rice county. advocating the proposed bon'
settlement. but not by his knowledge or con
cont He was absent from the county at tn
!, time and his name was printed in connection
with the article, by authority of those VII
: assumed to know how he stood upon til
matter. We make this statement withot
: Mr.. Archibald's authority or consent, for II
simnle reason that we are partially respons
bic for the name appearing as it did in cor
Z nection with the bond settlement question