davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
Application for Patent
TO THE WILLIAMSBURG MINE.

LtEHhA. AftN., lay 4, 1919.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Samuel Cooper, A. Benedict, l.. A.
aall and Il. L. Mcdaniel, whose Posiolf ee ad-
dress is Eureka, New, have this Gay filed
their application for a patent for fifteen hun
dred ti,poOl linear fest u tho Nliiums buryh
mine or VEN bearing SILVER. with serlsee
ground two hundred 900 icet ia width, situ-
ate, lying and being in Eureka Mining dis
trict, county Of Eureka and state of Neyads,
aid known and designated by the field notes
and Official plst ON hie in this oiiico us lot No.
III.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. III
being as follows, to-wit:
Variation l3's dg. east.
Comnencing AZ u post marked Ne. /, IT, s.
survey No. III, whence the ~lagstaff in the
town OF Eureka bears :. 65 d.. So MN. h.,
9,1ij IT., the highest point OF Ruby Hill No. |
bears :. D Dig. 81 min. W., So f., post
No. ~. ;. survey No. 81. Bal whackor lode
bears n. is Dc. ) min. w. 20 6-l0 IT,. and The
main shalt upon this lode bears D.. agA dg.
h, Oi bio IT,; thence running LIST course ).
7oT d.. h., Loo H., 10 post marked No. ?, L..
> survey NO. III; thence Running ID course
,. Ia ds. W., 20 T.. to post marked No. 3,
Y. >; survey No. liz; thence sd course N.
7S1s dg. W., 100 T., to post mark d No. 4,
L. ;: survey No, III; thi. pos, stands on the
southeastern boundary ofsGrvey No. 81, Ball
" acker lode; thence Ith course n. - dg. b..
IOl T., to post marked No. ,, u. ). survey No.
III, the same being post No. 2 OF said survey
No. 81; thence 9th course n. "a dg. ".
l0l 2-l0 it., to pos. marked No. 6, u. 5. sur
yey No. III; thence 9th course n. III d..
h. - 2-lO It,. to post No. /, the place Of be-
ginnin :, containing d rs 100 acres.
This claim is bounded VA the west By tho
B~ullwbacker mine.
The location Of this mine il duly recorded
in the Recorders Office Of Eureka Mining
District On page q IN Book L OF the Eureka
district Mining isecords.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion oi said WiilmAsburgh mine, or said
mining ground, as herein before described.
are required TO Gie their adverse claim with
tho Register Of The United STATES Land Office
atEureka, in tho State OF Nevada. during
the sixty days period OF publication hereof,
or they will be barred by yirtu5 OF the proyis-
sions ofthe statute.
N.Y. Oh ID. b. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent
TO THE ADAMS AND FARREN
AND DEEP MINE
NOTICE NO. 373.


u. S. LAND OFFICE
Eureka. Nevada, April %, 1877
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ the Phenix Silver Mining Company. h.
ITS duly authorized agent, VIM, Arrington.
whose postofhce address is Eureka o. Neyada'
has this day filed his application for a paten,;
for 4s06-lO linear feet Of the Adams and ferrans
and Deep mine or vein bearing silver, with spr.
face ground zoe feet in width, situate, iyin.
and being in Eureka Mining District conn t
Of Eureka, and State of Nevada, md knowy
and designated by the field notes and offc;aIl
plat on flo in this office rs Lot No. IIB. M
exterior boundaries Of sold Lot No. ll6 beins
as follows. to wit:
Variation 1917 deg. cast.
Commencing at a post marked No. ], VI
Survey No. ll6, the same being post No, 4 ~
Va 5. Sur ey No. 6S, Carson lode, whence tbs
flagstaff IN tho tow OF Eureka bears N. 81
Of Ruby Hill No. l bears n. SO deg. Ii min
w. l,S57 feet. The Lawton shaft bear. n n
deg. 81 min. W, Si4 $40 feet; and the pbcnis
shaft bars s. is deg. Il, 2S2 .cet. Thence
running first course 5. ~ dog. E.435 4-lO feet.
TO post No. 8 Of is. Survey No. 81. Jackson
lode, $50 Clio feet, to post marked No. 2U.
Survey No. lis: thence, secoad course \ Ea
deg. w. 100 feet, to the n~ortbwsstern end linz
of said survey No. So, } ckson lode, 200 feet
to post marked Nos u. :: survey No. liz:
thence, third course n. 29N deg. w. iSU 6-i0i ~
TO Uost marked No 4. Il. s. Survey M. id
the sam being post No. A Of 7. :. Survey Ma
%, Carsen lode; ana thence, fourth course n.
"a dog. h. 200 feet. to post o. |, the place NJ
beginning. SO much of said survey No. o.
jackson lode, "a conflicts with this survey. I:
excluded from this survey. Said conflict "a
described ms follows, 10 wit: Beg,nniny n,
| post No. 8 Of said survey No. IS, Jncbson
lode, and running thence, first course :. 1oa
deg. l.. ~ 2-i0 feet to post No. 2 Of survey M
ll6, Ada ms and Farren lode; thence. second
! course, S. "A deg. w. l00 ie I; and tbencn n
81 deg. h. III 7.l0 feet to place of beginnire
which leaves within tho survey No. id
2 l5-loo a res.
This claim is bounded on the north nv III.
Carson, and on the south by tho lack son.
The location of this mine is duly recorded in
the Recorders ollie, of Euresa Mining Dis.
tTict. Eureka County, State Of Nevada. on
page l73, book A. and page 63, in book ID al
said Mining records.
Any and all persons claiming adyerselv
any portion Of saidAdams aud afren nina ~
said mining ground as herein beior Q described
arc required to file their adverse claim win
the Register Of tho United States Land
Office, at Eureka, in the state Of Nevada.
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they viii be barred by virtue a.
the provisions of the Statute.
ap2i-JOd d.. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
BRANDT'S
Bavaria and Boca Beer Depot.
Three doors above Meyers Il Frankiiu's,
MAIN STREET. EUREKA.

XLE WILL KEEP ON HAND RF.s
w q constant supply OF the cello 49,
brated Bavaria and Boca Beer; also N2REab
Vineyard, Prop a Co.'S Sazerac do Forge, and
other well known brands of brandies, bour-
bon and Rye WHISTLES, some "A years. old,
and the finest liquors Of all kinds ut l21s
cents II drink.
We have an elegant elevator Of tho latest
pattern for boisting the beer. filled In
glasses, cold from the cellar, at the tick Of
tho bell.
Free lunch from II to ! o'clock daily; will
also keep sandwiches Of ali linds. Dutc.
llerr'ngs. CAVIAR, Ham, etc. Cigars a spe-
ciaity.
j3-tf LOUIS BRANDT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
DELINQUENT
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

HEDDES AND BERTRAND MILL AND
" MINING COMPANY Location of
principal place Of business, San Francisco,
California. Location OF works, Eureka Dis.
trict, Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice-lhere is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of ASSESS
ment (No. u levied on the fifth day of April,
1877, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of he respective shareholders. as
follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
UNITED STATES BAKERY
and Restaurant.

CERVED UP AT ALL TIMES, IN THE
> most approved style,
Fish, Game.
And the best BEEF. PORK and MUTTON
to be procured in the market.
Meals at all hours.
BREAD, PIES, CAKES. etc.
Pastry for ball suppers gotten up on short
notice.
WEDDING CAKES a speciality.
All article. delivered free Of charge.
Orders solicited. au23tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

hnd 10 accordance with law, and an oruer
OF the Board Of Directors, made on tho fifth
day Of April. 1877, SO many shares 4 each
parcel OF tuch stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction, Mt the office Of
the company, Rooms 3 and 4, No. 400 Calitor-
MIA street, San Francisco, California, on
Wednesday. the 30th day Of May.
1877, at the hour of Q o'clock. p. NJ, of said
dry, to pay said do inquent assessment there
ON. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF he safe.
d. +. VERDENAL, Secretary.
O~ffce-Rooms 3 and 4, No. 400 California
street. San Francisc /, California.
myl3-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09

LAMBERT MOLlNELLI,
IOrAEY PUBLIC AND SEARCH

NOu DutHC
IN Err Of RECORDS.
Copyist, General Collector and Real EstSs
Agent.
legal instruments Of all descriptions care
fally executed. ~
Baker. E2u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
Senate Saloon,
OPPOSITE TIE PARKER HOUSE,
Main Street, Eureka.
EINEST BRANDS OF

FINEST BRANDS OF
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Attached to tho saloon are several G UE
ROOMS, which are neatly and costly fitted
up. All the daily and weekly papers, and
the monthly magazines. can always be found
at this establishment.
TOMMY DOUGLAS. Manager,
Eureka. January q, 1877.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-09
POstlDOuement.

FRIDAY. the 18th day Of JUNE. 1877, at
the Office Of tho Company, Rooms 3 and 4,
400 California street, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock,
I'm. By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
jeltd d. y. VERDENAL. Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10

worn carpet, IL rs "good enough for the
boys" II you have a cracked mirror or a
creaky chair, ditto. They have nothing but
a rickety table or dusty mantle on which
to put their things, and If they possess a
closet in which to hang their clothes they
are fortunate. Is it strange that boys in
such apartments throw down their clothes,
never thinking by whom they are to be
picked up? Is IL strange that in rooms so
barren of pretty conveniences, they kick
shoes and stockings in all directions Girls,
| know, love dainty, lovabe rooms--rooms
in which they can read and write, and dream
their youthful dreams, in a seclusion which
is dear to every one. 1t seems to me that
boys would prize the same refining priv
ilege, would like to entertain their favorites
as girls do, surrounded by what is graceful
and sweet. o mothers and sisters, don't go
on thinking that we girls must have mo-
nopoly of the delicate, refining and beauti-
full things of life Don't put your minds
so much on the adornment of your own
rooms that you cant make a slipper case OF
a watch-holder, or a set of mats for the boys
chamber. Don't spend so much time look
ing at your prettiy framed engravings, that
you forget the hideous chrome which glares
on Johnny every time he goes to bed. No;
give the boys good books, pictures every
thing you can which you would enjoy your.
selves They will be used TO them aud will
not do without them, and when they are
men, their wives will not tremble TO ask for
dollar with which to buy anything they
choose.--Pioneer Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
The Central Cross.

In the palace of Justice, at Rome, they
take you sometimes into chamber with
strangely painted frescoes on the ceiling and
aronnd the walls and upon the floor, in all
kinds of grotesque forms. You cannot re-
duce them to harmony, you cannot make out
the perspective it is all a bewildering maze
of confusion. But there is one spot upon
the floor of that room, and one only, stand
ing upon which every line falls into har
mony; the perspective is perfect, the pic
ture flashes out upon you, instinct with
meaning in every line of panel. You can
see at that point, and that only, the design
of the artist that painted it. believe that
this world is just as bewildering a maze,
looked at from every point except one.
look back upon the records of history
! look upon the speculations of science; !
endeavor to gaze into the future of this
worlds career: whenever | turn ! am OPP
posed by the mysteries that hem me in and
crush me down, until take my stand at the
foot of the cross. Then darkness and dis
cord become light and harmony the mys-
terry is solved :. the night that shut me in be-
comes radiant with the divine light and
glory. At the foot of the cross art, science,
literature and history become at once to me
n divine, glorious, and blessed thing. And
so | claim for my Lord his rightful domin'
ion over all the works of his hands We
will gather all the beauties of art, and all
the treasures of music, all that is bright
est and best in this world, and will lay
them down at his feet for Worthy is the
Lamb that was slain to receive might, ana
majesty, and riches, and power, and honor
and glory" His is the sceptre, his is the
right, his this universal world.-Dr. Manning
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
Christian Industry.

The trouble with much of the religious
life of today is that it is allowed to rust
and stiffen from disuse. If Christian ex-
poets to have religion that is worth any
thing he must use it daily, A great many
hang up religion, as they do a coat in a
closet, six days in the week, then take it
down and give it nice airing and brush
ing, and wear it on Sunday But such re-
ligion won't wear. An engine that is idle
soon rusts a house unoccupied and uncared
for soon goes to ruin. The only thing that
will keep religion bright is the friction of
constant use "If," said Pagauini, g let a
day 20 by without touching my violin, i'm
medately am aware of it; If | let two days
elapsc, it is the public who are aware of it,
Everybody who heard Rubensteu when he
was in this city marvelled greatly at his
wonderful execution. The secret of it all
lies in two words--constant practice. lie
kept in his room small portable keyboard
having neither wires nor hammers, and
which emitted no sound. Upon this key
board he practiced constantly. Whether OF
| the steamer crossing the ocean, or in tht
cars, or travelling by stage.coach, the prac
tice of the noiseless keyboard was kept "
with unceasing regularity. This is JUS
what we want in the religious liie--a daily
unceasing practice of the life and doctrin,
of Christ in our lives wherever we are. Ii
no other way can religion be made living
force. Let Christian put aside religious
thought and work for even a day, and lik,
Paganini he will be Immediately aware o
it let a little longer period elapse, and tn
world soon finds out that something i
wrong.-ChriStidn at Work
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10


MIR H. r. STEVENS: Dear Sir;-The following is state
ment of my experience with the great Blood Remedy,
vEGETINE. have been keeping clearinghouse here
for many years had the misfortune to have
deal Of sickness in family In one case in par
ticular, noticed the wonderful effect of VEGETlNE
Ahon the year lsi7 young man. then sixteen years Old
who was a distant relative mime home from sea.
lie had injured left leg board the ship some months
before and when the ship came into this port he came To
house, being feeble that he could not go To his home
In Lowell His leg swollen above the knee more thah
twice natural and he obliged to drag along
after him having no use Of it whatever The effect OF this
had reduced him skeleton. His father came down
and employed Dr. George Hayward Of Boston, to attend
him, who then occupied prominent position in the M'ssa-
ohusetts General Hospital lie pronounced bad case OF
Necrosis said he be removed to the hospital have his
leg opened and bored allow the discharge Of
collected otherwise the leg must be amputaed
Not thinking advisable pursue this and hav
ing used vEGErINE the great Blood Remedy in the past
with good effect concluded to try 1t in this case After
taking II regularly for six weeks, his leg was but little
swollen and his general health much improved that he
look like the Al the end Of hye months
he went home to Lowell perfectly cured. lie remained In
Lowell nn the commencement Of the war; then Joined the
army and was pronounced sound and III man.
The above but ont OF many where have seen
this Blood Remedy used with unparalleled success have
taken myself for twenty more or less for Dyspe
sia and General Debility, and always appeared to give
new life and yigor
One lady boarder completely cured from Canker
Humor after she had suffered for years and tried almost
everything else without receiving any benefit Another
lady cured from Liver Complaint. which was bad
case and considered by the many physicians who had a
tended her from time to time,
have known It's use by other boarders for Rheumatism
with extraordinary good effect
lady took for Consumption of the Bowels, and fount
more relief than In anything else she could procure.
do not want over-estmate ts usefunessi hut dc
want suffering from sickness 10 know what this goo
medicine hns done and Is still doing, for know what
to be imposed upon when sick and think II Il wrong 70
any one 10 overesimnte remedy at the expense Of III
helpless sck and for will not do II under any cit
eunstances whatever.
Mas. ALIvA s. MONROE, iei Chelsea Street,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
Nafrhman & gunrnaL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1877.
The Tunbridge Fair.

The Union Agricultural Society held its third
annual fair at Tunbrdge on the I'd, I'd and 4th
instants This society has made some rapid
strides in the way Of improving Its grounds and
buildings since its first fair, two years ago; and
1t will not be very long ere it has as good an
"equipment" as any society in the state, and
perhaps can boast of the best unless there he de
cided improvement ON the part of others. II iol-
lows the sensible principle that what is worth
having at all is worth having we'll and so all its
buildings are substantial and cOmfortable-the
last one a secretarys office, being the neatest
and best we have seen designed for similar pur-
poses The secretary of the society, Ed. f. Smith,
understands his business thoroughly, and attends
to it, too Genial and accommodating, he is just
the man for the place The other officers oi the
society are men who are interested in doing things
as they should be done and thus, working
untedly, they cannot fail in making success oi
each "annual" And the people of that region
do their part in the way of contributing to the
general display, and in attendance. So well have
they contributed that this year il was found that
there was not room enough for the stock, and sew
eml exhibitors had to put up with poor accommo-
dations-much to the regret Of the managers.
Next year this will be remedied, AS additional
sheds are to be put up before then.
The first day Of the fair was taken up as all
first days are-with the routine of business pre-
paratory to the exhibition proper. Good weather
greatly facilitated matters, and brought out fair
number of people. There were from twelve to
fifteen hundred entries made On the
SECOND DAY
the weather was all that could be desired, though
it had threatened little in the early morn
ing The favorable weather brought out an i'm
mense crowd, some four thousand people being
on the grounds.
On this day purse of ten dollars, for all walk
ing horses, was competed for, and resulted in M
X. Griffith taking first money, and NJ. T. Preston
second.
A powing match was held, and there was
grand calvacade of horses, and an exhibition OF
driving horses-in both of which features of the
programme there appeared many fine specimens
of horsehesh. The premium-takers will be found
mentioned in the list
purse of fifty dollars, for three-minute horses;
was trotted at eleven O'Clock, of which the follow
ing IL u summary:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
Training Boys for Husbands.

If had sons, should try TO surround
them with such influences as would make
them crave beauty all of their lives They
should be taught 10 love the best books,
the finest pictures, the highest music, and
more than all, kind words and thoughtful
deeds. There is no reason why the life Of
a boy should be a barren, practical life,
missing that which trains the heart TO love
beauty. ask you, mothers, ii you are
doing as much in this way for your sons as
for your daughters. You smile and ask
how any difference can exist between the
surroundings of boys and girls in the same
house. But say there is difference. You,
in the first place, give your boys the
smallest, darkest, ugliest, bedrooms in the
house. If you don't believe it, go upstairs
and see. Possibly your hired help has a
worse room. If you have a dingy, half
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
Singing In the Family.

Cultivate singing in the family. Begin
when the child is not yet three years old.
The songs and hymns your childhood sang
bring them back TO your memory and
teach them to your little ones; mix them
altogether, to meet the similar moods, ms in
after life they come over us so mysteriously
sometimes. Many a time and Oft in the
very whirl of business in the sunshine and
gaiety of Fifth Avenue, amid the splendor
Of the drive in Central Park, some little
things wake up in the memories of early
youth-the old mill, the cool spring, the
shady tree 10y the little school-house--
the next instant we almost see again the
ruddy cheeks, the smiling faces, and the
merry eyes of schoolmates, some grey-headed
now most lie smouldering in the grave.
And anon, the song thy mother sang -
springs unbidden TO thy lips, aud soothes
and sweetens all these memories. AT other
times, amid the crushing mishaps of busi-
ness, a merry ditty OF the olden time pops
out its little head, breaks in upon the ugly
train OF thought, throws the mind into
another channel light breaks from behind
the cloud in the sky, and new courage is
given TO us. The honest man goes singing
to his work and when the days labor is
done, his tools laid aside, and he is on his
way home, he cannot help but whistle or sing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
Ghoire SeIrrfons.
For the Vermont Waterman
THE SILVER LINING.

by 8. MINERVA Royce.
Though shadows may dnrken thy pathway at noon,
All along where the sun should be shining
Remember the clouds that o'ershadow full soon
Thy young life wear bright silver lining"
Though friends that loving prove false and untrue
Life Is ever too brief for repinng;
Look upward and onward, there's still work TO do
Through the clouds soon the will be shining.
When adversely threatens and friends turn away.
All negectng the wreath they were twinngi
The darkest time ever Is just before day,
Then remember the clouds" silver lining"
When death In his flight steals the loveliest flower
From The arhor where love is reclining,
And hope In her castle lies crushed In an hour.
Faith views clearly the clouds " silver lining"
Though rough and uneven life's journey below,
with the goal ever distant and shinlngi
'Tis never all lost sometime we will know
why the clouds should conceal their bright lining.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
Answering Fool According to his Folly.

Let me tell a Dutch story right here, be-
cause it comes from Dutchman in the
eastern part of Pennsylvania. and must be a
true story. This Dutchman was never
ashamed of his religion. In his neighbor-
hood there was skeptic who said, You
cant believe anything You can't under
stand" and so some of the better class OF
people asked the Dutchman if he would not
have conversation with him. lie said
" Yes if you tink best" Have you any
objections to the neighbors coming in p
:" No, shust as you tink best" So they made
an appointment and everybody was there
The old gentleman came in and laid by his
hat, and was introduced to the skeptic, and
he began suddenly by saying: "Vell, now,
look here, | pleefs the Bible-what you
pleefs p Said he: al don't believe any
thing cant understand" 80, you must be
one very smart man. | was mighty glad ]
meet you ! ask you some questions. The
odder day vas riding along the road and ]
meet Won dog, and that dog he had Won
of his ears stand up in this way and the
odder Won he stand down so. Now, Wy was
dat = Now, that was very unhandy just
then, very unhandy. lie either had to prove
that the dog did not have one ear standing
up and the other slanting down, or else say
he did not believe it. So he said, " | don I
know" go, then you are not so very smart,
after all. ! ask you anoder question. ! saw
in John Smiths clover patch the clover
come up so nice, and | looked over into the
fields and dere was John Smiths pigs; and
dere come out hair on deir backs; and in
the very same clover patch vas his sheep
and dere came out WOOL on dere packs. Now
w vas dat 7" Now that was as bad as the