davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
ClAlRy0YANT PHYS CLAN.

AIRS. DIR. p. T.. STEPHENS. THE
vi greatest astrologist. ~clairyo, ant physi-
elan and test mediu . o the age has arrived
ard can be consulted at her roems on South
Main street, nearly opposite Bishop N Car
~penter's livery stable. Fast, present and fu-
ture truthfnlly d.lineated. Special attention
given to the afflicted. Charges reasonable.
Persons wishing to know their past, PREF
on and future. can do so by sending one
dollar. tSair correct age. complexion and
sex myoi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
PATENT APPLfCAT TONS.
Application for a Patent
TO THE
DOLLY WARDEN NINE
NO. $50.
U. S. LAND OyK1na.

os A<6Nb ObFlUu.
Eureka. Nevada, July is. Is7
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Hoosac consoli isted Gold and Silver
Mio'ne. Company. by their duly authorized
agent, VIM. Wcrmuth, WHOSE postoAiee Al.
dress is Eureka, Nevada, have this d.
filed their application for Q pattern for ~
teen hundred u,5oOl linear feet Of tho DoIIx
Vardso mine OF vein bearing silver, viik
sur ace ground three hundred (DD fasr ~
width, situate, living and being in Seer ct Cam
yon Mining District, county Of Eureka, and
state Of Nevada. and known and desirns,ad
by the fold notes and ofirial plat on 6lo H.
TIN. office as Lot Number III.
The exterior 6ouu dario vi said lot No. 70,
being as follows, to wit: Variation 49,, deg.
east.
C'mmepc;nx at a post marked No. 4, us
Sarvey no III. ,wheles the aaxstaf in the
feet. Post marked u. s Monument No. son
the umnit Of Hoosac mountain. bears M.
~ Dig 81 m W. 1876 feet, and the iIosssc now
shat b arsS 20 dg W. s0s feet; thence run
10 post marked No. 2. U. :. Survey No. I2i'.
This post stands on tho northwestern bounda.
~ OF IT,. ;. Survey Ne. Nv. Hoosac lode.
Thence. % course 5. $50 Dc. W, i63 and $40
feet. to post marked NJ. 3, u. $. survey No.
I2l, the SAM being po No. 2 Of .sid O. 5.
survey No. 30; thence, I'd course ;. 20 dg. 2, IN.
W., 434 40 feet along said survey No. 20, ts
post marked No. I. l.. >. Survey No. I2I.
thence, ith course n: ~ dg. T.. 100 feet.
and thence, 5th course. 5. So Dig. H., 200 feet
to post No. J, the place Of beginning, cor.
rsinine s t2-lV acres.
This claim is bounded on the south BY the
l%Ioosac NJ ming Claim.
The location of this minc IL duly recorded
in the Recorders Cfbce of Secret Cabyon
Mining District, on page lss, in Book A ofSs
cret Canyon Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Dolly Warden mine, or said
mining ground as herein before described, are
required to tile their ~ adverse claim with tho
Register Of the United states Land Office at
Eureka. in the State OF Nevada. during tho
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the previs-
ions OF the statute.
jyls-f0d ID. b. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
Notice.

EOrRTH OF JULY GOLD AND SILVER
IL Mining Company. Location Of princi-
pal place Of bu'inr IS. san francisco. Califor-
nia. Location Of works, Eureka District.
Eureka. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given, that Mt q meeting Of
tho Brard o. Director, held ON the 18th day
OF July, IL J, an ssses- ment Inc. ID Of ten tl0l
cents : or share was levied upon The capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediate
~. IN unitod States goi0 coin. to tho Secrets-
~, a. the Office OF the eompans. Room 1. No.
402 y ontgomery street. san Francisco. Cali
fornia.
Any stock upon which his assessment shall
remain anpaii on th. 2tth day OF August.
1877, will he delinquent. and advertised for
sal at public auction, and nplUss payment 10
m de befo e, will be sold on saturday.
Gbe Fifteenth Day of A~epsesnber,
1877. to pay the delinquent assessn.nr, to-
g ,ther with costs OF advertising and expenses
OF sale.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
O. II bOGAkT. Secretary.
Office: Room !. No. 40l Montgomery street..
san FraneIs cn, California i22td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
NOTICE.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT.
L VII reas, Margaret j. sullivan has left
my bsd and board, without eause or pTovora-
ton, | will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her, from and after this date
JOHN SULLIVAN.
Ruby Hill, July IL. 1877. iyl3-30ds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-11
DELINQUENT MINING NOTICE.

Vo GRIFFITH WILLIAMS, OR HIS
assigns. executors. and administration:
\ on are hereby notified that 1. the undor-
signed, yosr O. -owncr, have performed labor
and expenses on tbs Colorado mine or lode.
Situated On t5s western Fl 10 of Prossect
mountain in the Eureka Miring District.
Enrata County. Nevada. under. tbs provis.
ions OF an net VI Congress entitled IAN Act
to promo-e the Development Of the mining
resources Of the United S;ates," approved
May 10Th. 1872. and the several acts amcnda-
tory and supplementary thereto, to tho
amount rendered nee ,ssary by said act: and
that you have failed to perform your proper
tion II such wora and expenses according to
YOUR interest in said miar. or have the samo
done; and that unless GU pay to the UNDER
signed your just prop ~ ton If tho expend,-
tnre OF sid work and expense. 10 said mine
within 20 iays u ter the publication OF this
notice. that your interest in said mine viii
become the property Of tho undersigned.
under and by virtae of the said act Of Con-
gross.
Said miBe is recorded in Book ~. page TO-.
containing 1000 { ct. 81 wbi;h said Grfhth
hiilisms claims 100 feet.
! JOHN l.. JONES,
Eureka. Eureka County. New. May ~, 1877.
1iyID!0l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

Wherever were horrors more con-
glOmerated than at the Ashtabula disas-
ter. Off the tracki Bridge going down!
Falling seventy feet! Into the water!
Surrounded by ice and sn0wl Wrapped
in flames! Crushingl Drowning! Burn
ing! Freezing! .t-.'.
/. Two men named Pettingill and Bean.
who had been to the Twin Mountain
House on & pleasure excursion. lately,
hitched their hand-car to the rear of To-
connective, when wheel ON The car broke
and the men were thrown out, Pettingill
being instantly killed and Bean seriously
wounded.
The other day some Of the boys in.
duced q young man from Flint Greek to
take hold of tho handles of galvanic
battery. As it puckered him up, he
roared: :" Jimmy Criminy, let up! Who
ever heard of q thing that could make
you taste green pe1immons with your
hands before r'-Barsington Hasok- Eye. 81
An attempt was made st Rochester,
N. Y, recently, 10 barn tie celebrated
painting Of, L0okeuty Moanaain. "A hole,
shout twice II s2eof . unan's hid Naa'
made in the tsnvss INN diateit Uei6w ne
figure of Gen. Hooker, but, IS the incen.
diary had Anly na1glyeDs with Mhieh to
start the flames. he was unable to burn
the whole work. s51 g1svs za9ds rsa. .
AT Vicaoria, British Columbia, On the
night OF Dec. 90, an accident of an ex-
.traOrdinary character occurred. A young
lady named, Willot, in dressing for bali,
cleaned pair Of gloves with bensine and
held them over the flame Gof q candle 10
dry. The gloves took fre and the poor
woman ,beipg alone in the house, shrieked
for help, which did not come until her
hands and forearm were burned 70! crisp.
She will probably lose one or both hands.
Says the Bolton (Tex.) Reviep.:: "a
young man living in the country went to
sleep the other day. just after his mona, had
been bleeding, Without washing the blood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.

On the morning of the 18th, at Minneapo-
lis, the body of Fred Rapkee was taken
from the river. He committed suicide.
THE production of flour at Minneapolis
during 1876 amounted to 1851 ISL barrels.
OF this amount the shipments footed up
1 ,OOO, 696 barrels. Minneapolis is the largest
flour manufacturing town in the United
states.
THE Minnesota State Railway bonds,
issued in 1858, will become due and payable
in about year. They amount to 81, 275, OoO,
which, with twenty years. interest at per
cent, will make the total principal and in
tcrest $4,000. The people voted a loan
of five millions, and if all the bonds had
been issued, as was originally intended, the
State would have had $l2y OO0,OO to pay.
l.. A. TENN1soN, hardware merchant, and
. highly-cstccmed citizen of Houston, re-
Gently attempted suicide by shooting himself
with a revolver. The ball entered the right
temple and lodged In the neck, inficting a
fatal wound Mr.. Tennison had lately lost
his wife and child, and is said to have been
financially embarrassed.
STATE AUDITOR WHITCOMB has lately
achieved victory for the State, of which he
and his friends are proud. Through rcserv-
ing railway and other grants in bodies or by
sections, the States title to all swamp lands
has been ignored to the extent of over 30O, 900
acres. Whitcomb discovered the mistake, and
presented the facts to Mr.. Williams, Com.
missioner OF the General Land Office, who
decided in favor of the State, and issues or
ders accordingly. These orders affect nearly
all the railway grants in the State, excepting
the Milwaukee & st. Paul, and including the
Winona and the st. Peter u Southern Mime
sofa on its Western Division. A considerable
proportion, however, has been taken by set
tiers under the Homestead and Timber-Cul-
ture acts, and small part IL included in
grant patented to the Agricultural College.
For these the State viii be allowed to select
other lands. Presumption claimants on
lands covered by swamp-land grants will
suffer, the Commissioner having instfuc' ed
the Surveyor General to report the same a.
State swamp-lands, unless final proof and
payment has been made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
A Vegetarian Banquet.

On Thursday evening number of the
members Of the London Dietetic Reform
Society, the object of which is to induce
habits of abstinence from the flesh of an
finals as food, dined together at the Peo-
pies Cafe, q new establishment not yet
opened in st. Paul's Churchyard. The
nenu comprised vegetables and fruit only,
arranged in courses, and including soups,
thirteen kinds of vegetables, seven differ
ent sorts Of, sweet tarts and buildings and
six kinds Of fruit The drink consisted
of water or milk, vegetarians not only alb
staining from the use of flesh, but from
alcoholic liquors, and the stricter part Of
them also from smoking. The dishes
were nicely cooked and we'll served, and
the dinner for its kind was pronounced
very satisfactory, both by the .vegetarians
and the non-vegetarians who partook of
it. Mr.. T. w. Richardson, the President
cf the soeietW wa6 in the rl&aia, and hi
stated that he supposed he had been chn-
sen President because he was life vege-
tarian-never having tasted animal food
in all his life. Nor did he wear any ami
NAL clothing, and he had canvas shoes
and even gol6ehes. But he and other
vegetarians took care to get substantial
food. Flesh, he argued, was not neces-
sary for the snstentation of the strength
of mankind, nor was it necessary for
heat. giving; he maintained, on philo-
sophical grounds, that it was never in,
tended that animals should be the food Of
man. The Chairman having invited dis
cussion, several gentlemen and two ladies
addressed the company in.fayor Of the
obiects IL the society," but one or two
ock nd what auhafitnto cOu16 Ho f0nn6 for
wool and leather, and what IVES the use of
sheep and oxea Il they were not . be
eaten. Mr.. Clark, the. Secretary, stated
that the sacietNswaap progressing, asswould
be seen,ffom he seport.-LasdeA Edo. s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

q it. While ne snst ii We bic BY
lies, AMI p alFt time aftervard ( was,
him. a Jul physiS IN from e 'cit
rived tll yyod q man legged tl* FAM
hot to III whS was ne matter. but to ~
purpose. The doctor did all in his power,
but the worms had done their work. and
the young man died."
Charles Gray 10 dead. Few people
know who Charles Gray was. hut here 4
story to his life not of the usual hum.
drum. dAI...-He sWas aceeptric in hal,;ta
had no relatives in the world, SO far as Is
known and lived,all alone fnr thirty fajt
years. u EOrt Byron, Rock fsIand County.
III. He used to- drive a slare betweS;
Davenport, Iowa, and Dixon, ILL.,. before
railroad times, that being the mail route
to Chicago. "A few days since he was
was found dead in his lonely house at
Port Byron-dead In his old armchair.
In his house we're found Government
bonds to the amount of $4,000 little
fortune left without q known heir.
MIR. Archibald Higgins, of Ellis, Cal,
suffered an accident, the other day, under
peculiar circumstances. He had Just re-
turned home from Bantas with his team,
and was standing by his wagon removing
some articles from 1t, at the same time
Keeping hold of the horses reins, when a
shot gun that had stood in the house,
leaning up in a corner, fell down and was
discharged. The charge was heavy one.
Passing through the side of the house, it
tore away three or four inches of a bench
on the outside, and hit the man. Three
shots entered the small of the back and
probably entered the pelvic cavity, as
probing did not discover them. Several
shot entered the mans legs and penetrat-
ed very deeply, 50 that probing did not
the flesh. One hit the heel and made an
ugly wound. There was no one in the
house at the time the gun fell down, and
the cause of its fall is entirely unknown.
The man held on to the team and was
dragged some distance, when it was
stopped, and he got up and walked into
!&he house, where he tainted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

ason. slpsn 10F prd period hes ossS'
! 1 8ss S I Nay esn With I, ,,as.,s.ld
41: :Sszs 1is i ts.s
capaci end thrcu ersieg4ly q fitnted ri
ont deduction fut iAncifui q IMAGINARY equities.
Her action in obetructing the actual liquidation Of
since II they. were Invalid, that fact
alone would be conclusive against their
peymest; she sgan affirmed the validity
fixture clause Of the constitutional amendment
for remedy, she elected to forsclcss Tie %eEtgsgs
pei certain banks holding Ee bonds as security for
circulating notes, to make good the deficit re-
quilting from their depreciation. The validity Of
SUPERINTENDENT - abate taxssspoa hem
on the ground oftheir question able talidia. and
But We need not rely upon Implied Or indirect
support of the validity Of these bonds The courts
have repeatedly affirmed this in express terms.
securing the bonds and Of the titles Of the present
companies based therein, were sustained by the
Supreme Court Of this State in the cs.e Of Psrcher
Railroad Company 18th MINI. Rep, pages q, and
long line of decisions with which our reports are
filled. If these bonds were void the titles resting
upOu tll0m WOuLU NC WOTLulcces
q After lengthy review Of the grasshopper ques-
ton, Gov Pillsbury closes as follows: The one
indivisible Nation whose first and second birth
was sealed with the blood Of her people, has round
cd the first century of her existence, and stands
to-day at the threshold OF the second. The signid
canoe Of the event provokes thought 70 seek utter!
ancc. The wondering nations Of the world in this
momentous era behold strange events. They
have seen in government Of the people the
liberation and Acknowledgement Of chattelized
race; they have witnessed the disarmament Of
citizen soldiery and their voluntary dispersion
beheld the peaceful adjustment between two
powerful nations of q contest which was wont to
seek its summary end, through the BLOODY arbit-
rament Of the sword: they have witne -sed the in
dustrial triumph OF the newest nation over her
older rivals in the friendly arts of peace. ISet us
pray that we may complete their admiring wonder
by peaceful recognition of the nations chief in
a momentous contest Of doubtful issue. To this
end let each citizen have the Nations honor in
his keeping and attest by his proud moderation
and concession to his fellows that the equality
OF the people Is the enduring glory Of the
Nation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

cloak del lved torite, for it re-
quire hatsa zion enly of the dress
skirt puld be revealed This fortunate
cifcu tance hasbe turned to advan-
tage friend mine who has more
chlldn than mAey, but, happily, more
MGenty still: NO or three old alpaca
and merino skirts long past wearing have
been well sponged and brushed. and upon
each is placed q handsome ruffie or pleat.
ed houncc Of silk or fine cashmere. The
exercise OF little taste has enabled nv
TREND to prepare q separate hat for each
efsWhea sahsr' -s1an4hAse~ .Glressed, :,
in her cloak and one handsome skirt and
its appropriate hat, it would be difficult
to find child presenting more elegant
and tasteful appearance. Wide silk
braids, either plain or fancy, are most
usedtfOr ornamcnting these long sacques
for the children. Fur bOrderings,
however, also find favor with
great many, and bias folds of silk
are much admired and worn. Handsome
buttons and elaborate loops for fastening
are important features in the adOrnment
of clOaks, and 60 far toward obtaining a
stylish effect. And the pockets! what u
source of delight they are. No matter
how handsome the cloak and its appoint
ments may be, if there are no pockets it
will surely be viewed with signal disfavor.
Most handsome sacques have rather a
g manly" air on account of the cOat-cOl-
lar and cuffs, but they are none the less
admired for that. Others have in place of
the collar mentioned one If silk, either
plain and standing, or consisting of u
fine SIDE plcated frill.
For boys there is little change to chron.
icle. The smaller ones find a suitable
garment in the Princess dress, of which
the little maids fortunately have not the
monopoly. Dark, plain cloths, and the
goods known as basket suitings, are most
in vogue for these garments. The little
kilt skirts and jackets are still popular,
as they should be, and to provide against
the cold, many mothers introduce under
the skirt a pair of close-fitting "knee-
breechcs," of like material with the
dress. For boys who have discarded
skirts and been promoted to the dignity Of
trowsers, there is nothing new unless it be
the increased simplicity Of their garments,
fact for which the boys themselves will
be grateful. for, unlike little girls, they
don't take to fnery. Silk braid and few
buttons comprise the decoration al
lowable. Dark colors, almost black, in
deed, are selected for their suits. Derby
hats, sailors, and the soft crowns with
stiff brims, are all fashionable for boys,
though the first is one of the most bccOm-
ing. as 1t is also one of the most popular
shapes.-N. Y. Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
Children'S Fashions.

For small children, as for larger ones,
the Princess dress continues the favorite.
For very little girls it seems to me the
dress par excellence, for not only does it
require but slight trimming, but it may
be made from a very small quantity Of
goods. Its crOwning feature, however,
is its comfort, and the ease of motion and
posture 1t allows the mercurial little wear.
er. Pretty Princess dresses are often
quite plain, save for the tiny fancy
pockets, and some variety of trimming
running up the front seams from the bot
tom to the shoulders. This trimming is
frequently a band of embroidery, one
edge of which is set in the seam, while
the other, which is loose and turned TO-
ward the front, is cut in scallops. Some
times it Ii cut in sharp points, each one
being tackled down and secured by q pref
ty fancy button. A lovely dress for a
child Of four or five years is of bright
ccrise merinO or cashmere of the finest
texture. 1t closes in the back with fiat,
round buttons of white silk. upon which
. star is worked in cherry. colored floss.
At the front seams Is inserted band of
cashmere bound in white silk after being
cut in shallow scallops. Underthis piece
il band of the richest needlewOrk done
BY hand, and giving novel and pleasing
effect t
The yoke-dress is much patronized by
the m0shen Of school 9iFls,l and it il car
tainly a commendable style. The most
approved model has thes W1iSs laid in
small side pleats turning toward the
center, or in tiny &b1spl1Gn. The yolt
fits smoothly over me neok and bust, -
buttons in the back. Home dresses u
this &eexpAiq4 have bo1E attached but
Others, and prettis oees to- M1minH fall
we'll over the hip4a m. 1Onnnedby an
,sutside belt. e4nea rsqDirements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
THE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE-The Senate was organized
on the I'd by the election of the following officers:
Secretary, Charles johnson, of Henncpin; Assist
ant, W. II. Crandall, of Mower; Enrolling Clerk,
Charles X. McKcnny. of Fillmore; EngrOssing
Clerk, N. A. Daily Of Steele; Sergeant alarms,
c: A: Ross, OF Anoka "A committee was a s
Governor Of the organization of the senate.
HoUsE-The House organized, on the
ID, by the election of the following officers:
Speaker, j. L. Gibbs, OF Ere eborn; Clerk, George
W. Boswell, Of Faribault; Assistant. 8. d. Par
sons, Of Blue Earth: Second Assistant, ]. r.
pey. Of Stevens; En:rOssing Clerk. w. II Meelen,
Of Murray; Postmaster, A. b. Corey; Sergeant-at-
Arms. Ole j. johnson. "A committee was ap-
pointed to notify the Governor that the House was
duly organized.
SENArE-Thc Senate completed its
organization the Sd, and, after little informal
business, adjourned. "..
HOUsE-Thc House concluded its for
NAL organization. little informal and routine
business was transacted, after which the House
adjourned.
SENATE-On the 4th, bill was passed
extending for one year from Jan. IS the time for
the redemption of lands sold for taxes in 1873.
HoUsE-No business was transacted in
the House, beyond listening to the reading Of the
Governors message.
SENATE-On the 5th, the Legislative Ex-
pense bill appropriating $4,000 passed, "A bill
was introduced providing for the appointment Of
commissioner of education to compile and issue
cheap and uniform text books for the use Of the
public schools and sppropriatins SIS 600 therefor.
a resolution instructllg the Committee on Re-
trenchment and Reform to prepare bill equaliz-
ing the salaries of count officials passed. ..Ad
jOurned to the 10th.
HoUsE-The Legislative Expense bill
appropriating $500 was passed. IA joint reso-
luton proposing sire die adjournment of the
Legislature ut twelve M. Feb 2, was tabled by 60
yeas to 81 nays. Adjourned to the 9th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

ah0pt: a@ aafaons collected, and, ~
y Is ass aoos 81 ths State. Mos.s: began cyan; IT
and yS~ Rg, "Let's put Them ont =
y doPrs VI closed 9h4.sAme pal 30
y preceded defacs Gov. Kesloggs
= Van sNsshollS Aew4y ssppointedA child of
Police, appeared, and dispersed the crowd.
~; Al one O'Clock P. m. of the same day Gen.
NICHOLS left the City Hotel for st Patrick's
Hal, where he was. received With ire
mendous cheers by the assembled Ahot-
sands. Gen. Nichols appeared on the bal
.e1sss-sssss.sivAHi1ssss,- u y
Judge TissoL, After his inaugural address
ne and VINE wdfe esc0rted By the 1egbla-
tive ommfttce to Odd-FclOws' Hall, where
they rec cived the congratulations of their
iriends.y- 8srs EichOlls appointed Col.
Thomas BOylan, wen known detective,
Chief of the Metropolitan Police, who es-
tablishcd his headquarters at Masonic Hall,
where . force was being organized.