davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for a Patent
TO THE
METAMORAS MINE AND MILL
SITE.
NO 31L
NO. sol.


u. :. LAND trFtCk.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Albert Sturxes, whose postofice ad.
dress IL Eur la, Nevada, has this day flsd
his application for a pstent for 80 linear
feot Of the Metamoras mine. or vein bearing
and ) acres a. q mill site. situate, lying
and being 10 Eureka Mining ID trict county
OF Eureka and ; ate Of Nevada. and known
and designat d by the field rotes and official
plat on file in this ofiico as Lot NUMBER III,
A snd Ii.
Tbs exterior boundaries OF Lot No. 1T, A
and b.. b ing rs TO lows, to wit:
Variation 10 deg. 81 min. east.
Commencing at 4 post marked MOL, Us.
survey No. l2,, Lot A.. Whence posi-, No.. o
u. s. survey No. ~. Colorado Lode, bearss,
"a deg. 20 min. T., 1859 d 10 feet; Ruby Hill
No. | bears NJ. 2 deg. 30 min. X, s.4b3 feet;
the Metamoras shaft bears s., 23t4 deg. W..
lsi feet. and the mouth Of the Mctomorns
tunnel bears s., 40 deg. A. min. W, los feet:
10 feet 70 post marked No. 2. U. 5. survey
No. l27, Lot A; thence, 2nd course S.,7sh.
deg w 200 ,e, to pos, marked No. =, w.
1917 deg. w.. 10 feet to post marked No. I.
u. :. survey No. III. Lot A. and thence, ith
course NJ. 79a deg. h.. 200 feet TO post No. !,
t. place Of beginning. containing 3 4ElW
acres.
Also the following described tract Of lapd
as a mill site, and appurtensnt to tbs Meta
moras mine: Il, %ginniog ut a post m,rksd
No. ], u. > survey No. w, Lot IL, whence
post No. | Of Lot A bears 5, ~ deg. D min.
4, 2,4s9 feet: thence, Running lat course ;.
StA. Dig. W.. 800 feet to post marked No. 2.
U. ). survey No. III, Lot b: thence. End
course ~. 80 deg, WIS $40 feet 70 lost
marked Ne. ;, US. survey No. IN, Lot b;
thence. 81 course N. ga deg. E., 800 feet to
post mara ed No. 4, U. !. survey No. III. Lot
b, ard thence. 18th course s.. 81. deg. b.,
49, b. 10 feet to post No. |. the place Of begin
ming. containing , acres.
Ibis claim is bounded on the north by the
CLYDE mine, aud eat by the Banner mine.
The location Of this mine is duly record ID
in the Recorder office of Eureka Mining
District, on pages lb2 aud 1853, in Book Z, Of
Eureka District Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Metsmoras mine and
mill site. 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
Stats Of Nevada. furiag the sixty days
period o. publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of tho provisions OF the
statute. II. B. IMMEL Register.
Eureka, Sent. 3. 1877. sept i-i0i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
REMOVED.
MRS. JAMES CHRISTOPHER @
Has removed her ~
MILLINERY, DRESSMAkIN0
AMI
HAIR WORK ESTABLISHMENT
10 THREE DOORS
Above BigeIoW's Hall,
On Buel street, whore she will be pleased to
attend to the wants Of her customers.
she has just received . large stock Of mil
iiIery, and
Children's Furnishing Goods.
Eureka. June. 10, 1871. je2O-lms
Annual Meeting.
Eureka Mining and Smelling Com.
pany.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ stockholders of the above named Com
pany, for the purpose Of eiecting Trustees to
serve for the ensuing year. will be held at
their office, 308 California street, San fran.
cisco, California, on SATURDAY. the twenty
ninth day ef September. 1877. at IL o'clock N.
A. c. RYCE, Secretary.
San Francisco. CAL. August Is, 1877.
au2l-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06

EGAL BLANKS. OF ALL DESCRIP
II tions. printed to order at the SENTINEL
Office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06

IOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, Ex-
y ecut.d With d;sDatch at the SENTINEL
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

VIM. Sears, who was driven away
from his home and out of the State by
residents of Colfax and Platte county
in 1874, on suspicion of being accessory
to the murder of john Helmers has re-
turned from Iowa and commenced
suit for damages to the extent of $50,
600 against thirty-one leading citizens
of these counties, who were in the
mob. Sears was an old soldier, re-
spectacle citizen, an acting magistrate
and minister of the gospel, and had
large family, consisting Of an inval-
Id wife and six children, dependent
upon what he could make from 100
acre homestead, when be was warned
TO leave his home, by the mob, within
three days, or lose his life. He refused
to go and went TO Schuyler for protec-
tion and the mob followed, seized his
person, re-arrested him and finally
put him on board an east bound train
with the intimation that ifhe returned
it would cost him his life. The thir-
ty-one men whom he has sued for
damages are all we'll to do farmers.
Martin A. DAILY, another suspected
party who was ordered to leave at the
same time, and left, ia also about to
begin similar suit.-ETchdnge.
That's good and It will be still bet
ter If every man who engaged in the
mob has to pay dearly for it. People
who engage In mobbing and lynching
anybody, guilty or not guilty, should
in all cases suffer the extreme penalty
of the law. Mobs are always more
apt to be wrong than right, and then
the law Is sufficient for the punish
ment of guilt and the protection ofthe
people.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07
Whisky Frauds and COGnterfeIting in
West Virginia.

The following special TO the Inter
Ocean is an Interesting bit of history
ofthe reckless prevalence of crime in
West Virginia:
According TO reports from the inter-
nal revenue officers in West Virginia,
it appears that the Illicit distillation of
whisky is carried on TO large extent
in that State. Collector Duvall for
wards to the department a report of a
recent tour of inspection made by one
Of his deputies, in which he says the
Clerk of the Mercer County Court,
David Foley, and Counsel Walker, u
prominent Justice of that county, are
both engaged in Illicit disi.llation. In
his report the deputy says: cit is an
astonishing fact that every lawyer
aud officer Of the court in Mercer is In
the whisky ring. They are "a band
of brothers, and will, they say, go
down together. Thompson, the editor
of the HuntOn Herald, Is q member of
the ring. and his paper is their organ.
He is also member ofa line of coun-
terfeiters which / have traced from
White Sulphur Springs to Charles
town, and, although this is not part of
our business, am working 1t up, and
Thompson knows il. There is more
outlawry in Rawley, Summers. and
Mercer Counties than you can imag-
inc. Twas not In Rawley six hours
until I discovered that the United
States Commissioner, who was sup
posed to represent the interests of the
government, was in league with the
distillers and counterfeiters."
The Commissioner referred to above
was summarily removed upon the facts
being brought to the attention of the
District Judge. The department will
take prompt steps to ferret out and stop
the frauds upon the the revenue, and
send sufficient force for the purpose.
The strength and character of the or
ganization is such that it may be nec-
essary to use the military force to en-
force the law.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

Washington special: Senator Nor
tens letter attracts a great deal OF at
tentiosl. The southern republicans
are not at all satisfied with it because
they claim that IL is neither one thing
or the other. Senator Patterson, of
South Carolina. who is here, says that
he sees nothing III the letter TO indi-
cate that Morton will oppose Hayes.
but he does not believe that Morton
intends to stand by kellogg to secure
his admission. He says, however.
that he does not think Morton will
succeed. plainly intimating that he
does not intend to vote for the admis-
sion of kellogg. Morton's pets in of
flee here are terrOr-siricken by the
letter as they regard il as an open at
tack upon the administrator and
consequently dangerous to the secur-
ity of their positions.
There seems to be various opinions
as whether Morton's letter ia for the
policy" or against it. We copstrue
it to mean that the great war Cover
nor IS willing to make the best he can
of bad thing, and thing which
cannot be remedied at present.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07
THE CIRCUS.
A Few Words About The Great Euro.
pean Show.

Our people have been, In days past,
favored with many exhibitions claim
ing to be circuses. but, until they be-
held the wonderful, the grand enact
ments of Sells Brothers Combination
we believe they have never realized
what a circus was. Had we space
and time to devote TO the grand COM
bination-fo write an article, or re-
sumo of the combination, such as It
deserves, we would feel that we never
tire of speaking we'll of meritorious
institution. We can not, however,
throw away the opportunity to say
that the grand com bination far exceeds
In the arena what Is depicted on the
bills.
The animals are choice, numerous
and interesting to look upon. while
the entertainment throughout Is cer-
tainly the best that has ever visited
this section. The grand street review
of itself forms and exhibition that is
much better than one-half the circus
entertainments that have visited u.s.
The cages, dens and ohariots, the
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07
The Way it viii be In 1850.

The Enquirer, of Columbus, Ga.
tells how united South and divid-
ed North will elect emooratio Pres
ident In 1880, as follows:
"In the next electoral college The
south will poll l36 solid democrntic
votes. There will not be returning
board throughout the land TO Contra
vene the Will of the people. Only
New York (35 votesl and Indiana (l5
votes are needed to elect a president
in 1880. In those two states the dem
oCrats can consolidate all their money.
These won and with the solid south
besides we shall have lSS votes, aud
that is more than is required to elect.
The republicans can have every other
state. The democrats will keep con-
troll of the house, and before their
president is installed they will have
the senate by @ good majority, and
hence they Will hold every branch of
the government. Is IL not then impu-
dent for Hayes, an interloper and
notorious fraud, to expect to divide
the south and that grand party? With
the triumph of democracy, which is
so certain, one can truly feel he is an
American, and not debarred from
holding Office because he wore the
gray and had manhood TO be proud
of It, The south need not go north
for a president In 1880. unless she
chooses.
We would like to see or hear good
reason for doubling the conclusions of
the above.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

fone single act, of the Republican
party of Richardson county, can be
said to have destroyed the influence
of the party for good, ii was the act
that transferred the leadership of
the party to man VINO never pro-
fessed any sympathy with Its princi-
plesr and who has been the lifelong
enemy of good and honest govern
n1ent. no matter under what party
name he acted.
The above, which we clip from an
article in the Falls City Record ailuces
TO g. 8. Towle, Esq, and his conneo-
,,on with the Republican party of that
county This is true shot rign'
from the shoulder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

Ia some parts of Louisiana the
Democratic bulldozers refusing to per-
init Republicans appointed postmas-
ters to take charge of the offices, the
President has sent special agent to
look after the matter an to install his
appointees. If the Democrats still
persist in molesting those whom he
appoints, he has given instructions
for post offices at such places to be
discontinued. That is a good plan
We think for they will not like the
idea Of being without post offices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

tits not necessary that we should
enlarge upon the similarity of the ex-
perience of Massachusetts and Michi-
gan in abandoning prohibition and
adopting nationally devised restrictive
measures for dealing with the liquor
traffic. The result thus far of the
experiment In both cases has been q
gain for the work of practical temper
ence, and both commonwealtbs will
continue be trial ofsystem which prom
Use sowell.-Detroit Mich Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

grand arrangements throughout,
when formed IN line, present scene
of grandeur such ss is seen but once
in a lifetime. The Balloon Race took
place from the show lot, and created
the widest excitement. Two balloons,
each conveying aioft on aeronaut, as
cended simultaneously. and rose high
er and higher. until lost sight ofin the
clouds. Both landed safely, and re-
turned to the city latefn the evening.
-Chdriest0n ". Td.) Courier.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

Mr.. Morton's letter is thought to be
a mistake by the Bourbons of both
parties. The extreme Democratic
journals unite with the extreme Re-
publicans in denonucing 1t and him.
Why? The country is at last at peace;
is this bad thing? We are likely 10
have some rest from POLITICAL excite
ment is this bad thing ? The next
Congress will not waste long session
In wrangling over the Southern ques-
tion, but will have time to consider
questions of real Importance to the
country is that bad thing ?-N. Y.
Herald.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

The Southern papers exultingly de-
clare that murders and other crimes
are committed in the North as well as
In the South. This is true, but the
point is In the punishment of the
criminals. In the South criminals go
unpunished, crime is winked at by
society, and the newspapers are its
apologies; while In the North
the people and the press de-
mand the punishment of criminals,
and criminals are hunted down and
punished.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

The reliable foreign news is not of
Importance since our last issue. The
armies are manoeuvering, but as yet
no important battle has been fought.
1t is thought that a decisive battle
will soon be fought at or In the vicini-
ty of Erzeroum. England and the
other great powers are still maintain
ing q neutral attitude.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

They do strike it occasionally in the
Black Hills. A late dispatch says,
Persons ten stamp mill located at
Central City. after nine days run,
cleaned up three hundred and fifty
nine ounces Of gold. which is now on
exhibition in the window of the bank
IN Dead wood. The one hundred and
ffty-seven tons which was crushed,
came from Fairview mine. The val
ue Of the retort is 81, 100.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

The whipping post is relic of bar
barism, but it has cleared Virginia OF
wife-beaters, vagrants, petty thieves
and confidence men in less than six
months. and that is letting one relic
of barbarism cure dozen other relics.
Chicago Journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

The editor of the Falrbury Times,
In attempting to ape Sylvester Frank
lin Wilson, should improve his syn
tax and photography, and become
possessed of little more common
sense, If possible. journalistic hon.
esty, which he lacks in a large meas
ure would also slightly improve him,
so that he would either publish the
article of cotemporary or tell the
truth about it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

A billiard match played In
New York City on the 31st ult., be-
tween Joe Dion and VIM. Sexton, for
$1,000 and the championship of the
United States, was won by Sexton by
a score of 600 to 442. On the forty
ninth inning the game stood, Dion
442. Sexton, 353. Dion left the balls
in good position when Sexton got
them In his favorite position under the
side cushion and ran the game out
making In the single run 247 points.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

On the 4th inst. q terrific storm OF
wind, rain, hail and lightning visit
ed Mt. Carmel, Ill. destroying nearly
the entire town and killing about
twenty persons. The court house
two school houses and the Prehbyter-
ian and Methodist churches were
blown down,
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07
COMMERCIAL.
CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY.

WHEAT-Has fluctuated considerable du-
ring the week, at one time reaching Sl.523<
for cash or June, and Si5iA for July, but de-
clined again. closing on Tuesday at 81. .i11l fcr
cash or June, and sI.4e for Jn'y.
CORN-Not much variation !n tire corn
market, but prices firm and advancing
slightly. Closed on the 5th at 45j{ cash and
465zc for July.
ARLEY-ReInainell nominal during the
week at GOs69c.
HOGS-DeclIned slowly during the week,
closing AT S4.G0Gj.O0 on Tuesday.
CATTLE-Steady and firm throughout and
In demand az S3.OOG6.O0.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

DENVER, COL, June 4.-The high
est point yet attained by any railroad
has been reached in the summit OF
Lavets Pass. in the Sangre De Chisto
mountains. by the southwestern ex-
tension Of the Denver and Rio Grande
railway. The altitude of the summit
is nine thousand three hundred and
forty feet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

An editor who has learned to play a
moderate game of croquet congratu-
lates himself as follows:
There is one redeeming quality
about croquet- It is within the reach
of the feeblest intellects.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

a letter Ia the y. Y. San purport-
ing to be from the President to Gen.
Garfield, is denounced by the latter
gentleman. In card. to be forgery
''in every line and word" What an
awful liar that New York Sun is-yet
st is loved by the Democracy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

Yesterday party of Kansas farm
ers, who went to California last fall to
get clear of grssshoppers, passed thro'
st. Joseph, en- route to Western Kan
sss. They say the grasshopper is not
as bad as a nine months drought
ST. Joe Herald.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

Gen. Williams, of Kentucky, a
leading Democrat, recently said I'm
speaking of Hayes Southern policy,
"Mr. Hayes Is good enough Democrat
for me-" And some Republicans say,
Hayes is good enough Republican for
me-" Is it possible? We don't ex-
actly see yet how these things can be.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

The Fairbury Times seems positive
that 1.-THE American citizens" have q
alright to attention from Congress.
What wright has the Times reference
to? We are at loss to know wheth-
er Mr.. Pearce means a millwrlght or
q wheelwright.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

We learn that sometime in January
Hon. n. X. Griggs became the father
of "a true American son born on Ger
man soil.-BeGtrice Courier.
What kind of son would 1t be if
not a true one, Alex.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

"You are even to stupid and lasv to
send your paper on exchange. .'-Fdir-
burg Times.
Wonder why that fellow didn't spell
Idsy with another s-then he would
have hit US heavy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

The two Republican papers of Crete
Neb., the NeaOS and Post have con-
solidated and will be called the Union,
under the editorial charge OF the form
er editors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

On the morning of June 4th a wa
terspont flooded Hawkeye Creek, Ia,
doing thousands of dollars damage to
foundries, machine shops and agrieul-
tuTal works.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

"Go jump into the big muddy and
droaoned yourself" is the heartrend-
ing command given by the Fairbury
Times. We took the liberty of itaIi-
cising drowned"
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

Texas has local-option prohibitory
law, and about one-third of the coun-
ties in the State have decided by pop
ular vote against the granting of Ii
censes.-ETchdRge.
If this Is true, Texas is ahead of
many States which make much great
erpretensions on the temperance ques-
ton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

The President recently told an in
terviewer that he didn't like TO have
it called Hayes Southern policy"
We would like to know whose policy
IL is. then.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

A railroad conductor by the name
of Tiffany cut his throat ct Omaha
last week. Cause, whisky and a wo-
man
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

Gov. Phelps, of Mo-, has vetoed the
school bill recently passed by the leg
islature.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07

a tobacco house was burned by fire
at Independence, KY, on the 4th, de-
stroying go, 900 pounds efthe weed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07
HE ADVERTISER,
THURSDAY,JUNE :, 1877.

A kindergarten school is+soon to be
established in St. Joseph, Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07
IT WAS A RUN FOR LIFE.

Norwich, Conn, June AT the
election republicans elected
Col. II. H. Osgood mayor, and full
ticket by an average majority of $50.
Democrats carried the city last year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-06-07
THE BRowNyILLE MARKETS.
STREET MaRKET-PRoDUcE.
BRowxvrL1E, June G. Is77.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOSEPH IUDDAR
DEALER N GROCERIES, AND PRODUCE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-15

- So a~z-~ - - k--~uzn ---~
~zz@ - @n-@ $3.50 szzumx a.ss mNuuua
81 -WnsaEaw ~mN ~ .nnw aumnuas uuus
80 ss =<a-s - ~aa7~ aazt lewzz@g - -
"a sua~~zs a@xps na -~~m q $500 ~
aszu~-- - mw Axw~wsz 81 -
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Fs~r us1@uus Aw - - sau~
q s-~s iag q "a aaa~ xez~ s~n-aus xrusux.
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a~s ~sa~s Mz~3 sar ~.asw mzmxA - E~-N
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rs-sz~~rs a ss~ am~u~ w~~ m~E Mm.
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g. E@w So 49, -
~@~~- s@ zmp-axa@mn x~1m ms~ w@amr 81
pr4-&aaF 80 $500 -rzr uzr 49,
m~rt a~=z< e8.E-~x-l. xgsx@.z g.
81 - m "a TA~ usur~xrs rusmmw~rw
q >p@~@a~~- - wwE q. NJ z@xrz
tassr-f ~ .a~~~ . 4<p~r-@-~ s-~m ~
tn a~~rE ss-~xrd q n-Arrr sVx4.zzN-sux ~
rZg~srt- 4a1 ~xprns fA3f Aas h-wn N
f.ecr - --D~ - GrAs P1<r Ia camp4r
E0S ta~ r~s3rus So rkx art Hlns muanrns
Il IN eNle1>s< year ~r Cad n Ezpsr-s
IL m-rcnsnis-~ a. I.er-N~e "a lAss ye.r
ct 81. - $50. ~his< IN fA~ expwt ag
gooas the lacrosse IL oaly sisIss3. 90
With specie IN bo;h CASES Included. IL
Appears tina, fsr the last nine months the
exports have exceeded the imports BY
SIS, 900, while for the same period u
1876 the excess Of exports was tll5.5s.,-
900, and In 1875 only 8. $780, 900. Pend
ing preparation for the resumption Of
specie payments the relation between the
imports and exports of precious metals
is matter of much interest. During the
first nine months Of the year We exported
$42, $4,000 Of gold and silver, aud i'm
ported $l7,972.OO0, leaving the net
amount of specie sent out of the country
$24, $4,000, which may be regarded as
about $50, 100000 less than the average
product for that length of time, and
justifes the conclusion that we
have made an important addition to
our stock of metals within the current
year. During the corresponding nine
months Of 1879 the export Of specie was
$37, $4,000 and in 1876 $50, $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-15

MARRIED LrTE.-Julius Moser gives
the following counsel from \ wife and
mother: ~ try to make myself and all
around me agreeable. It will not do to
leave q man to himself till he comes 70
you, to take no pains to attract him, or
to appear before him with long face. II
is not so difficult as you think, dear child,
to behave to . husband so that be shall
remain forever in some measure y hus-
band. I am an old woman, but you can
still do what you like; . word from you
at the right time will not fail of ito effect;
what need have you to play the suffering
virtuei The tear of loving girl, said
an old book, 10 like . dew-drOp ON .
rose; but that on the cheek Of wife is .
drop Of poison to husband. Try to ap-
pear cheerful and contsnted, add your
husband will be %; and When you have
made him happy, you will become %, not
in appearance but in reality. The skill
required 10 not % great. Nothing lss-
ters man % much - the happiaso a
his wife; be 10 always proud Of hiossif
% the source Of IL A s0on - yoa 80
chssrful you will b lively ssd alert. ssd
every moment will ssaSi pr % sppnr-
suni;y 10 ist fall % sgrsssbas vwa-
Year edaesssse- sh,ch gsvS yes - -
m<ass sa~sssae<. Viii gassxay ss~a<s yss.
sxi yg9r se.mh1liry via ssouo< ~
uasiest gzft tAae nssazs - $4,000 -
y~S- wA<s e sAs~s fsnssf IN sE-csn.nas
s~sasAz1rs. sn4 ss.@ss 60 every sr:,~s .
sazfx. kss1. s2& s<aa<r enars<axr. z.nnn1
# w~~rz=x H~w& m s~cwx r~~mxznN"
rAaz - nzwx ssn<asxmx s&wscw. Cd ~~T.Ay
q s<zzg xrr~<S-~a xrL