davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
Application for a Patent
TO THE
UNCLE SAM CONSOLIDATED
MINE.
NO. so.

49, bAtP tfFltE.
FuRExA, New. November 10, P17
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ +. j. Schneider and W. C. Harrington.
whose postoffce address is Eur ka. Nevada
have this day fled their application for 4
patent for fifteen hundred ns0) linear feet
Of the Uncle sam Consolidated mine or vein,
bearing silver, nth surface ground 100 feet
in width. outside Of the walls Of the lode. sit
uate, lying and being in Eureka Mining Dis
trict. county of Eureka and s ate Of Nevada.
and known and desiRnat d by the field retes
and official plat on file in this office As Lot
Number $50.
The exterior boundaries Of Lot No. $50 be.
Ing "a follows. TO wit:
Variation l6Ay deg. east.
Comineneine at a post marked No. 1, q. 2.
survey No. 40, whence the lagstaf in the
town Of Eureka bears ". IA deg. l., II,S3j
feet; Ruby Hill No. | bears ~. 20 deg. ] min.
W., 1851 feet; AMI tho | ncle sam shaft bears
NJ deg. 3 min. W.. 80 feet; thence. running
LIST course n, IS deg. W, 100 feet. To post Ne.
|, L. >. survey No. ~ Hamburg lode. 400 feet,
to post No. 4 Of said survey No. 62. 900 Get, 10
post marked No. 2 U. >. Survey, No 100;
thence, 2nd course MI a deg . min. W.. los
fee'. TO post marked No. q. U. 5. Survey No.
lO; thenee. 81 ecurse =, IS deg. E., l47 feet
70 post marked No. 4, L.. ). survey No. To-
This post stands on the western boundary Of
Us survey No. 81, Helena Mortimer lode
Thence, ith course s., 5 deg. T.. IS $40 feet to
post marked No.5. U. =. Survey No. 10. tho
same being post No. 3 Of SAID survey No. ca:
thence. 5th course ". 81 deg. E., eoe feet to
post marked No. q, L. ). survey No. 100. and
post No. 2 Of said survey No. 81; thence On
course s., Is deg. T., 80 feet to post marked
NO. 7. 4. >. survey No. 10; and thence. 7th
c curse -, IA deg. . min. h.. l.0o) feet TO post
No. |. the place OF beginning. containing "a
and 2s-l0 ceres.
1his claim is bounded on the south by the
Ham b lrg mine.
The location Of this mine Is duly recorded
in the Recorder office Of Eureka Mining
District, on page 1874. in Book f.. Of said Dis.
triet Mining Records.
Any and all persons c~lai'nins adversely
any portion OF said lncle sam Consolidased
mine or said mining ground, as herein.
before described. are required to file their
adverse claim with TIE Register Of the
United States Land Office at Eureka. in the
State Of Nevada, during thu SIXTY days
period o. publiestion hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
statute. ID. Is. lMMEL. Register.
Eureka, Nov. 10. 1877. p2o-sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for a Patent
FOR A Mlll.SITE.
NO. @5.


us. LAND OyvIcR,
Eureka. Nevada. Septcm Der 70. IS77
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ John Potter, whose postoaice address 4.
Eureka, Nevada. has this day filed bis an.
p~lication for a patent for Eve acres for.
Mlil-Site, situate, lying and being in Pinta
Mining District, county Of Eureka, and Stat
Of Nevada, and known and designated by ~
held notes and official Plat on flo in thi,
office as Lot Number Al.
The exterior b~oundarics Of said lot No. a
east.
Commencing at q post marked No. l, US
Survey No Al. whence a post marked US
Monument No. 3, on the summit Of Hoosc
mountain. bears N. 81 deg. IL m. W.. $3.50
feet, and the northwest corner Of the Pinto
mill building bears s. IS deg. E., ga feat.
thence running first course ). 81 deg. 40 min
h.. olJ feet. to post marked No. 2. q. 8. Sur.
vey No. Al; thence. ID course s. IL deg.
40 feet, to post marked No. 3, u. s. Survev
No. Al: thence, Sd course N. SO deg. 50 min. W.
So 2-l0 feet 10 post marked No. 4. U. s. Sur,
yey No. Al; and thence, 4th course N, IL
deg. w., ga feet, TO post No. I, the place q
BEGINNING. containing five acres.
The location Of this mill ate Is duly n.
corded in the Recorders Office Of Eurd.
Mining District. on page l55. book v.
Any and all persons claiming adversely spy
portion Of said Mill-Sitc, or said ground a
hercinbefore described, are required To 81
their adverse elnim with the Register Of ~
United States Land Office Mt Eureka, in IA
State of Nevada, during the sixty days pe-
riod OF publication hereof, or they will he
barrel by virtue Of tho provisions Of The
statute.
s2l-6od d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
Assignees' Notice.

Ton PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, Elk.
y ecutad xith dispateh ct the SENTINEL
Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

D. 1UM08OM
A NNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THH,
IA he may hereafter be found at his old
Office, on North Main street, where he win
be pleased to receive orders for ASST rims
until the Eureka Consolidated furnaces again
resume operations.
Eureka. April 3. 1877. sp4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies!

DIR. GIBBONS DTSPENsARY,
MO. 1913 KEARNY STREET. COR q
~ ner Of Commercial. San Fran Isl
CISCO, Cal. Private entrance on Com
mercial st. Established in 1854. for
the treatment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as Gonorrhpa, elect, Structure.
| Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
lmpotency, etc. etc. Skin diseases Of yeart
standing, aud liberated Legs, etc.. successful
ly treated.
DIR. GIBBoN has the pleasure Of anneun-
cling that he has returned from Writing the
principal hospitals of Europe. and has re-
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the alis-
Walton of human suffering.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Seminal emission Is the consequence OF sell.
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexua
indulgence. Is practiccd by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, prooue-
ing. with unerriag certainty the following
train Of morbid symptoms. unless comoa'a
by scientific medical measures. w.: sailos
countenance. dark spots under tho eyes, pan
In the head, ringing In tho ears, noise Ike ins
rustling OF leaves or rafting OF chariots, un-
easincss about the loins. weakness Of ne
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
Of confidence. difidence in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acquaintance. .
disposition to shun society, loss of memory
pimples and various eruptions about the iacs'
hectic Pushes, furred tongue. iGtid breath.
coughs, consumption. night sweats, monons.
MIA, and frequently insanity. II relief be
obtained. you should apply Immediately, y
Their in person or by letter, and have Q Gun
effected by his new and scientific mode =
treating this disease. which never fab "
e~fiecting q quick and radical cure.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at a distance may be CURED A
HOME. by addressing a letter to DIX. 1lr
BON, stating case, symptoms, length OF uns
the disease has continued, and have medians
promptly forwarded. free from damage ~
curiosity, to any part of the country, WIN
full and plain directions for use,
BY inclosing Ter Dollars coin in q regir
tered letter through the Postofice. q
through Wells. Fargo 4 Co, a package
medicine will be forwarded to any part Of sa'
Union.
Persons writing TO the Doctor will plss11
state the name Of the paper they see tnls'S
vertissment in.
All communications strictly confdentiI'
Address DIR. j.. i. GIBBON,.
Box 1857. San Francisco. CaliforniA
M "
, 1877-10-26
Prisoners Going 10 Siberia.

Tbe ssidest sight in Rus.i, 4, ,.
eleF n the manner 10 Hhirh a.. -,
prisoners are treated Ia ia r,,,-...'
Spectacle TO see sp0cr coo poor wrgsrbs.
on their way 10 Siberia under mili,sr,,
escort Tor most q them are chained -
gethcf Ia couples, while the unm., -
ehildrcn Nho have cioctrd % slar. ,I.,.
hrcad-wiuners' loJ have also IN 49,.
% he treated "a criminals Poor go
and apparcntly hklf-starycd. The uo,a..,
Is that any Of the partyNhouid ever .g,
vive the dreadful Jcumsy. A Russian
criminal condemned 10 exile Il sent aunv
with very little eercmony. Ba, vbep s1
oihoer Of the army, or other person ~
note, has beer sent 20 bAnishmepi f,,r M,
be IA dressed 10 full uniform ana IA !,
the scahold in some public place. In the
presence Of the crowd he IL made ~
kneel, while his epAnlets And dceorations
are torn from his coat, and his sword Il
broken over his head. lie is declared
legally dead; his estates are con6scated
and his wife can consider herself A widow
If she SO chooses. From the scafFold no
starts on his journey to Siberia. His
vile and children, sisters or mother can
follow or accompany him if they choose,
but on condition that they share his ex.
lie. Mr.. Arnold, in his book entitled
Through Persia by Caravan relates
how, when passing through Russia, he
saw party of prisoners embarked on
board steamer on the river Volpa,
They were positively Gagged amidships,
so that every part of the interior couldbe
seen, just as in the lion houses of the
Geological Gardens, with this difference
that in the case Of prisoners there was
no overhanging roof to prevent the rain
or sunshine from pouring in upon their
wretchedness. At the back of the cage
there was lair common to all, without
distinction of sex or age. And when all
were secured, including the guiltless
women and children, fights occurred for
the places least exposed to the east wind.
This is asystem which must surely fade
away beneath that public opinion which
is fast becoming too strong for even auto
cratic monarchs to despisc; for we are
told that the emancipation Of the Rus
sian serfs has made vast legal, social
and material improvement in the lower
order of the people; and it is to the peo-
pie that the world will look for that
much-needed reform which will enable
Russia, perhaps at no distant day, to take
an honorable place among civilized
nations.
, 1877-10-26
Reading.

\ gund many years Ago, when the &C.
complishcd daughter Of a well-knowu
I gentleman q this eity was little girl
she Sas takcn ill With scarlet fever, and
when she recovered Wus stone deaf
Fortunately the child, Who possessed 4
remarkably sweet voice, hsd learned o.
talk before the attack, and the phyi
clan Who attended her, finding that her
sense OF hearing had entirely gone, en.
joined upon The mother the necessity uf
carefully keeping up the habit Of speech.
in order that it should not be totally lost
From that time out the mother devoted
herself to the preservation of her dAugh.
tcr's voice, almost 20 the exclusion Of
everything else, and the successful issue
of her undertaking has proved an ample
reward for her labors. The Young laiy
is now not Onl an accomplished member
of society, but an excellent artist. well
known among the painters Of New York.
Her education was sO carefully attended
10 by her mother that she not only talks
well, but understands everything that is
said 20 her by simply watching the lips
of her interlOcutor. On one occasion an
eminent clergyman of this city called to
see her mother, and was received by the
young lady. After some fifteen minutes
the mother presented herself, and the
young lady retired. Presently the con
versa,ion turned upon the daughter, and
the mother said something about her
"intirmity." The clergyman, who had
seen nothing to indicate any lack of per-
ception in the young lady, and who had
not noticed any physical defect, was sur
prised, and asked what was meant, The
mother then explained that her child was
stone-deaf. The clergyman was loath to
believe it, and almost demanded further
proof of the fact. The young lady was
then called, and it was proven to his en-
tire satisfaction that she could not un.
derstand single word that was spoken
unless she saw the motion Of the lips
which uttered it. Like the deaf girl de-
scribed in Wilkie Collins novel of "Hide
and Seek" she is singularly susceptible
to any vibration of the timbers of the
room or house in which she may be, and
her mother has established system of
telegraphy with her by means of the
doors and balusters, by which she can
communicate with her throughout the
whole house. BY simply striking the
baluster OF door with the open hand
her parents can apprise her that her pres
ence is desired in particular room or
part of the premises, and by modifca-
.tion of the raps can inform her of many
of the minor affairs that are taking place.
Although her father has handsome
competence, this young lady earns enough
for her own support in the pursuit Of her
art.-Ne,0 York World.
, 1877-10-26
How She Served Two Masters.

The sweetest oratory that I have lis
tened to on cliff or in forest was when
awoke from twilight dream which had
overtaken me as / sat leaning against the
base of a monster tree. They were upon
the opposite side and could not run.
Said she: "Since we were children j
have felt deep interest and friendliness
in your welfare, and since / came to
know the blessedness of hope l have
longed to share any joy with you. Will
you give your heart to your makerT'
He said: 81 can't do that, Molly. l
would if l could, because you wish it.
gave it to you last winter during our
meetings of the 'Jeu d'esprit,' and if you
really don't want to keep it yourself, if
you don't in the least care for it, you may
give it to whoever you like, for shall
never have any use for it. would like,
you know, to share a blessedness of hope
very likely much the same as yourself il
you would only arrange things so that |
might have you all the time to divide the
JOY with which l hope you mean; can't
you, MollyW
She said, 80 John2" and then there
was fumbing, and if he didn't kiss her
and she didn't kiss him, why, "Katy did,
and the woods are full of them. Then
she said, "You must tell pa how you
feel" and he said:
"Isn't it too soon after getting new
heart to tell fellows experienced and
she said, "Not at all. 1t is proper, and
| am very happy"
He said: "Not as happy, Molly, as if
I had given my heart to the Lord, are
you2" He asked his question in pa.
thetic tone, and she replied, at is all the
same, John. I'll see that the good Lord
gets it at last"
Then they went off to inform pa, and
get an earthly blessing from him, fol
John is In the leather business, and very
prosperous.-Chicdgo Times Cdmp-Meet.
ing Letter.
, 1877-10-26
How Women Dress in Persia.

A few women were seen. We met one
sitting astride on horseback, as all East
ern women ride. We believe them to be
women because of their costume and size;
but we can see no part Of them, not even
hand or an eye. They are shrouded
from the head to the knees in cotton or
silk sheet of dark blue or black-the
chudder, it is called, which passes over
the head and is held with the hands
around and about the body. Over the
chudder is tied around the head yard
long veil of white cotton or linen, in
which before the eyes is piece of open
work about the size of a finger, which is.
their only lookout and ventilator. The
veil passes under the chudder at the
chin. Every woman before going out of
doors puts on pair of trousers, gener-
ally of the same stuff and color Of the
chudder, and thus her outdoor seclusion
and disguise are complete. Her husband
could not recognize her in the street. In
this costume Mohammedan women group
their way about the towns of Persia,
their trousers are tightly bound about
the ankles above their colored stockings,
which are invariably of home manufac-
ture; and slippers with no covering for
the heel, complete the unsightly, un-
wholesome apparel of those uncomforta-
BILE victims of the Persian reading of the
Koran. The indoor costume of Persian
women of the higher class appears in
delicate to the Europeans. The chudder
and trousers are the invariable wal king
costume. Indoors the dress of Persian
lady is more like that Of ballotgirl.
In the anterooms of Persian royalty my
wife was receiged by princesses thus at
tired, or rather unattired. - Arn0Id'S
"THr0ugh Persia 6y CaraUan.p
, 1877-10-26
A Farewell Of the Period,

r.rsu,u nv aearest-ncyermorc,
Hand clasped IN hard, shall Ne together
Roam DER the breezy, broad sca.downs'
Allgnt The merry sef, MAY weather
But then this thought oocurs 10 me
Twill save q trne In Oeleaiher.
Farewell, for fate will have Il 80,
on. ioudest heart Oh, tsnderesi' nearest
The hues offspring have los, their glow
The lesf-the leaf il at ia searest,
| NAV no, wed thee, sveet-lust now,
Dry goods and things are al their dearest
Farewell, heloved-thou art free
A fearful dearth Of funds had done 1t;
III keep the ever in my heart
III put thee in my choicest sonnet;
These win I, love-they little cost
Not so Paris gowr and bonnet!
And now we go divided ways;
Dead broke am I--thats all too certain;
/ take no more stock in boquets,
Bon. .bons, and all that goes with hirtin;
So now drop loves pretty theme,
And, so to speak, pull down the curtain.
, 1877-10-26

AN Oakland huckster bought a fine
mule at auction on California street last
week. He paid one hundred and forty
dollars for it and christened it Martin
Luther. After trying three days to put
its harness on from seCond-story win
dow, the owner resold it yesterday for
fourteen dollars, on long time, and under
the style and title of "Sara." 1t was
purchased by the city government, and
will henceforth be used to suppress riots.
1t is calculated that when backed gently
and firmly into a mob, the business end
of this faithful animal will be equal to
four Gatling guns and a howitzer.-S. r.
NeWs Letter.
, 1877-10-26

ing.
Later, her brother Al came 20 her.
Il should like an invitation, Lizzie, f1l
a young lady of my acquaintance b,
said, in a quiet voice.
"Who Is shef'
"The young lady whom have asked "
be my wife, he said, smiling.
''Ob, Al, uf course You shall have Il
! am 10 have a sister, fheni I'm so glad
What is her nAmei l. she ia the city
Will she be sure 20 comet I'm snre
can't think Of anybody" And then she
paused, puzzled At bic shrcwd smile.
ADO know herr she asked.
"You used to- he answered. ut Is
Miss Laura Stanley
"Oh, AIR
She sank down, covering her face with
her hands.
II Was afraid she might feel the slight
so keenly," he said, softly, "thlt l hur-
ried matters little. So you need not be
afraid now that she will not come. Will
you not prepare an invita'ionr
"l have. Papa has carried it to her
But oh, Al, a clerk ...rg
"a noble woman said her brother,
"who dares face the sneers of 'her set,
and take an honest position for the sake
of those who are dependent upon her,
rather than whine about her former dig.
nifty, and liveupon charity. l wish there
were more like herr
So Lizzie was forced, for once in her
life, to eat humble pie.
, 1877-10-26

ANEcDoTE OF GENERAL JOHN @. BRECK-
INRIDGE.--A few evenings since some
gentlemen were in conversation upon the
character of the late General John @.
Breckinridge, and how the Democracy
of Madison county were bound to aud
how many of them almost worshipped
him. A lawyer then related an anecdote
going to prove this fact. He said shortly
after the battle of Shiloh a client came
into his Office, depositing two bushel-
baskets which had contained some spring
chickens, aud asked the news "Nothing,
| believe" replied the lawyer. "Why,
haven't we had some late fighting down
about Shiloh2n ayes" swell, how did
we (rebels) come outl' "The rebels got
the advantage the first day, but the next
day the Yankees were REINFORCED and
whipped the rebels" "That amt the
way we her'n it down our way" "Well,
how did you hear it down your wayP
"Well, we her'n that they tit two days 10
and two days out, and along late in the
evening of the second day came John G.
Br0ekenridge, and he jist asked for the
privilege of the field for fifteen minutes
and they do say he slew hundred thou
sand of 'em p'-Richmond (Ky) Register
, 1877-10-26

THERE is NEW KIND OF CAsABI-
.ANcA.--It is boy that can stay at his
post as long as there is any use Of his
holding it, that is not afraid of threat nor
the presence of violence, and keeps his
work resolutely in hand so long as there
is work to do. This is what is reported
of August Doudel, the brave little tele-
graph operator who was shut up in the
Pittsburgh railroad office on Saturday
night. He kept on teegraphing, doing
bis duty, without the slightest regard 10
the mob surrounding him. They could
not drive him away so long SIS the con-
Meeting wires responded to his hand.
When at last they fired the building, be
quietly, and with touch of tumor, sent
his last message, Fires too hot. Good
night" and got away in time, showing
himself to be as sensible as brave. Obe.
dience to order and discipline were never
more needed than now, and it is noble
thing to die at ones post, if thereby
trust is kept that saves other lives oT
keeps destruction or rapine at bay. But
to hit it as accurately as this boy has
done, to care nothing for the risk OF LIE
SO long as his magnets worked and he
could send intelligent replies over thC
wires and then to know when to quit
makes US confess that the modern Casa
blanca is a great improvement over the
old.-Phiddelphid Ledger.
, 1877-10-26

ABSENT things act upon us by means
of tradition. History may be called ordi-
nary tradition; while that of higher
kind is mythical, and nearly related to
imagination; but if we still seek third
kind of meaning in it, it is transformed
to mysticism. 1t also easily assumes
subjective character, so that We only ap-
propriate that which is sympathetic to
ourselves.
, 1877-10-26

THE Nations opinion is that such rep!u-
dating States as Minnesota and Georgia
are no bet ter than common cheats, and as
such ought to be exposed and disgraced
throughout the civilized world.
, 1877-10-26

THE credit system is one Of the great
est curses to the laboring man. II you
wish to keep out Of debt and live inde-
pendent, never run an account at the
store or grocery.
, 1877-10-26


LORD BYRoN.-Those who have heard
any thing of the personal characteristics
of Lord Byron have heard of his extreme
sensitiveness regarding his personal ap-
pearance. The slight defect of one of
his feet was a source of lifelong and
painful annoyance. Personal cleanliness,
even to the very minutest particulars, he
regarded as prime necessity. A speck
of dirt on mans finger nail was, in his
estimation, abominable; at all events, he
would not give his hand to such. 1t is
related Of the poet that once upon time
some one informed him that Walter Saw
age Landor intended to introduce him
satirically into new "Imaginary Con-
versation."
"If he. does," said Byron, 81 will GER
tainly call him out; and you can tell
him So"
When Landor heard this, he REPLIED
"Well, had really no intention of
showing up his lordship in 'Coversa-
tion,' but now l will. You may tell him
that though he prides himself upon be-
ing good shot, am better. l will
not kill him, but will either strike of
his nose or an ear. l shall be sure to dc
it, too, without harming another FEATURE
This was told to Byron, and it silenced
him; for, though no man feared death
less, he had horror Of nutilation of his
handsome face, which was more thar
mortal. .s...