davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for a Patent
TO THE
DOLLY WARDEN MIMI
NO. $50.
u. S. LASp OrFIcy.
Eureka, Nevada. ,Julv ~ IT,

Euiohh. NtNdId. July lis. III
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THl,
~ the Hoosac Consolidated Gold and STAT
Mining Company. by their duly authar;,ssii
agent, VIM. Wermuth. whose postoffea 20
dress is Eureka, Nevada, have mi. a.
filed their application for a patent for ~
teen hundred tl,J00l linear feet Of tho b.mlI-.
Warden mine OF vein bearing silver. wi ~
surface ground three hundred 900 Tea, 70
width, situate, lying and being in secret en-
yon Mining District, county Of Eureka -
state OF Nevada, and known and designa,sa
by the field notes and official plat on fla =
this office a. Lot Number III. wi
The exterior boundaries of said lot No IA,
being as follows. to wit: Variation 49,. d.
east. rug.
Commencing at q post marked No.
Survey. No. III, whence the flagstaff In II.
town Of Eureka bears ~. | Dig. 81 M. r Ok sss
feet. Post marked q. S. Monument Nn 80.
the summit of Hoosae mountain. bea,s'%%
~ DIG. 50 m. W. 1855 feet. and the Hoass. ~
shaft bears 5. 70 Dig. W., sos feet; thenca ny
ming hrst course ;; 2 DIG. W. gsi and i-l0fe a.,
10 post marked Ne. 2. U. >. Survey NJ ,s,'
This post stands on tho nortbwestorn bon,da.
ry Of L. 5. Survey Ne. 10, Hoosae Laa
Thence. I'd course :. 3SA Dig. W., I8 an5g1ua,
feet. TO post marked No. 3, Y. 5. survey NJ
l2l. the same being pot No. 2 Of said n &
survey No. 80; thence, Sd courses. 1dg. 81
W, 43i +-l0 feet along said survey Ma "a ~
post marked No. 1, U. ). Survey No iiS,'
thence, 9TH course ". "a dg. T., lgN5 Fac,
to post marked No. ) u. ;. survey No iSi.
and thence, 9Th course, s. 81 Dig. T.. 81 fsa,
to post No. /, the place Of beginning. cor.
! taining s i2-I0o acres.
This claim il bounded on the south by IN.
Hoosae Mining Claim.
The location OF this mine is duly RECORDED
in the Recorders Office Of Secret Canro.
Mining District, on page l7s, in Book A U.s.
cTet Canyon Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely arv
portion of said Dolly Warden mine, or sad
mining ground as hereinbefore described. ara
required to file their adverse claim with III
| Register OF the United States Land Office Al
Eureka. 10 the State Of Neyada, during he
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they viii be barred by virtue Of the presis.
ions Of the statute.
jyls-God u. p. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIE
DR.. DiSPEN.

q DR.. GIBBONS DiSPEN.
E>l SARi, No. 0Z3 kEAkNf 81,
IAN corner Of Commercial, san Fran.
ENe3a cisco. Private entrance on Com
dk2-E3 mercial street. Established IN
1871. Tor the treatment OF Sexual and Seminar
Diseases such as GonorTh@a, elect, structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal weakness,
Iinpotoney. etc. etc. Skin diseases OF years'
standing, aud liberated Legs. etc., saceessiai'
DIX. GfBBoN has the pleasure Of announ-
cling that be has returned from visiting 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 Tor the ans
Walton OF human suffering.
seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF sell
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexuai
indulgence. is praeticcd by the youth OF ootn
sexes to ar almost extent, produe
ing with unsrriAg certainty tho following
train of morbid symptoms, unless comoateo
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countonance, dark spots under the eyes, pam
in the head, ringing In the ears, noise IKE inc
r~ustiing OF leaves or rafting OF chariots, un-
easincss about the loins. weakness OF the
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
OF confidence. diifidonce in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acquaintance. .
disposition to snun society, loss OF memory
pimples and various eruptions about the tses
hectic 1ushes, furred tongue. intid breath
coughs. consumption, night sweats, monons.
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be nV'
obtained, you should apply Immediately, e-
Their in person or by letter, and have a cafs
effected by his new and scientific mode y
treating this disease. which never fails y
e~fiecting a quick and radical cure.
Cured AT Home. .r
Persons at a distance may DO CURED I
HOME. by addressing q letter TO DIR. GLE
BON, stating case, symptoms, length OF tims
the disease has continued, and have medieins
promptly forwarded, free from damage sso
curiosity, TO any part of the country, VIE
full and plain directions for use,
BY inclosing Ter Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Postofice, OF
through Wells, Fargo * Co.'S, a package :.
medicine will be forwarded to any part OF tn'
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will pleas
state the name of the paper they see thissN
vertlsement in.
All communication strictly confidential.
Address DIP. j. +. GIBB0N,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California
jyl iy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
NOTICE.

IOHN H. SULLIVAN NOTIFIES THE
d public in the SENTINEL Of the 18TH not to
trust me ON his account. / don't desire any
thing on his account: AID could not get it if |
did. For the last two years / hav supported
myself and four little children. besides giving
him money, from time to time, to pay his
way. out Of my hard earri-gs. | never left
home until ordered to do so by him. and now
that l am away. l propose to remain, asking
NO fsvors. and expecting none, from him.
MARGARET SULLIVAN.
Eureka. July 10. 1877. jyl4-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-24
CLAIRv0YaAT PHYSICIAN.

Mrs. DR.. p. +. STEPHENS. THE
WI greatest astrologist. elairyoyant physi-
elan and test mediu - oil the age has arrived
and can DO consulted at her rooms on south
Main street, nearly opposite Bishop x Car
penter's livery stable. Past. present and fu-
ture truihfullv delineated. Special attention
given r. he afflicted. Charges reasoable.
Persons wishing to know their past. pres-
emit and future, can do so by sending one
dollar. their correct age. complexion and
sex. my26tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
STEAM CARS ON THIRD AVENUE.

The Street Committee of the Board OF Aldermen were
Yesterday directed make report at the meet
inc on the proposition TO permit tho OF steam for
freight cars on West street. Alderman Bryan Reilly,
chairman stated that he would act with his colleagues
OF tho committee only upon this subject. Ator the
making report he would consider that his resg
nation as member OF tho committee would be in force
Tho following resolution also passed relative Ia
tho permission asked for by The Third Avenue Com.
pany.-
Resolved Tint permission be and is hereby the
Third railroad Company and to the Fordham and
Harlem Brlugc kailrond Company to employ steam
Ave each in number experiment. which shall be tried
direction supervision OF special committee
ut OF the Board shall designate the times and
when experiments shall be tried and the said
committee hereby required 10 this Board
the results OF the experiments to be
made with such suggestions recommendations
AS they may hnd necessary enable the Common Council
permanent said railroads, that they
may OF interest the public and be IL further
Resolved That all used experimentaly on sail
contain number OF seats, separated
Other aud when ali are occupied the said
shalt not stop take mp passengers until one or
arc So occnpied pacard shall be placed In conspicuous
post outside Of such inscribed with
word .fnlu When vacancies IL shall be taken down
by the This permission to continue only during
the pleasure the Common Counsel.
Tho committee appointed under the resolution con-
ssts OF Aldermen Cowlng, Guntzer Keenan,, Morris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
CUSTOM HOUSE GUILLOTINE.

Collector Arthur and Surveyor Sharpe closetcd
together all yesterday afternoon coming the
ports made by the respective commissions OF their
departments in relation to the contemplated reduc-
tons Their conclusions nave not been made public
yet IL given out however, that Surveyor sharpe,
having been in Washington, where he consulted with
Secretary sherman the subject OF the removals in
his branch Of the SERVICE that he protested against the
wholesale reduction OF the force, as 1t would cripple tho
service very much. General Shar pos representations
mast have had considerable weight as he has been
referred the commission OF which Mr.. John jay IL
chairman ordered 10 submit to them his state
menL In accordance with these instructions General
Sharpe will meet Mcssrs Jay, Turnure and Robinson
Friday ana settle matters with them. IL Is UNDER
stood that the report Of the TWO committees appointed
by the Collector ana surveyor, give schedule Of the
personnel, divided IN three divsions-hrst the best
men, second those OF medium or fair capacity, aud
third the class whose valuable services the government
can disDense with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY'S ILLNESS.

For about fifteen years the Catholic Diocese OF New
ark mad its spiritual head Right Rev. Bishop Bayley,
now Archbishop OF Baltimore The news that he is
now at u riappst monastery in La Trappc, France,
suffering from mental and physical prostration,
received among his old flock yesterday
with feelings OF deep sorrow tempered with
incrcdulity. AT the cathedral residence in
Newark yesterday much surprise was Expressed
at tho news. Row. Father o'Connor, St. Patrick's
PARISH SAID that he did not credit the story that tho
showed mental weakness whatever. 1t was ascer-
tanned from another quarter howcver-a medical au-
thority-that when in Newark the Archbishop was
exceedingly and unnecessarily nervous about his
health, ana showed much mental anxiety He IS sui
ierng from Brghts disease. The report that In con-
sequence OF the Archbishop's unfortunate condition
a coadu has been appointed TO the Archbishopric
OF Baltimore Is believed TO be true Before leaving
for Europe the Archbishop drew his paid up $40 600
insurance policy aud was refused by tho
Newark company because OF his manifest ill-hcalth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
A PHYSICIAN FOR CASTLE LUDLOW.

Sheriff Reilly recently received communication
from Mr. Sinclair 1ousey, OF the Executive Committee
OF tho Prison Association, requesting tho appointment
OF a physician at Ludlow street jail, who should be
paid Of the city treasury resolution was yostor-
day presented In the Board of Aldermen giving tho
Shorin authority make this appointment ut salary
not TO exceed 5000 per annum. At the suggestion OF
Alderman Putroy this resolution was referred TO tho
Inv Committed as it rs understood that under tho
Remedial code, which goes into effect In September
next tho Board will have authority 70 appoint thia
oIic!aL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mr.. Joseph Scigman, the banker, yesterday transs
mittcd 500 10 Mayor Ely for the relief OF the 81
John sufferers.
The Mayor aud Aldermen yesterday received a CONS
IRON the Exhibitors Association OF Pnila-
dcphia, requesting them to forward an invitation 10
the Governors OF all the States, are expected TO
assemble in that city during tho month OF August to
visit lhe melrnnolln In body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.

passenger train for the first time yesterday
over the Atlantic Avenue Railroad. Brooklyn, for
the purpose OF testing the soundncss OF the road Tho
railroad officials very much pleased with the ro-
suit and pronounced the road In perfect order To-
morrow trains viii run from the Flatbush avenue ter
minus to Garden Guy for the accommodation OF per-
sons attending the laying OF the stone OF tho
Stewart Memorial Cathedral IL IS tho intention Of tho
company To nave cars running 10 all parts OF Long
q m Mandav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27

their courage ana HucHty III tuc Hclu tue cist anu
saoty with which they were disbandcd and tho
aIacrity with which they resumed their civil pur
SUITS, have often been referred 70 with surprise
aud admiration. But there is another extraordinary
fact the less admirable and surprising
The soldiers Of the South. who Know the cost
OF disoyaty ana tho futlty oil their principles,
have the better citizens OF that section. 1t
Is but Just 10 them 10 say that they have gone TO
work with accustomed energy and fidelity, having
learned respect the convictions OF others
and patiently 10 submit 10 the VIII oil the
majority On the other hand. the most pcstilent
classes Of The South have been the non-com-
batants. Tho men OF war promptly moulded their
swords into pruning hooks, and their spears
the emocrs Of hate and have labored TO keep
awe the passions and preudices OF The past 1t IS
evident that the olive branch IN the South has been
twned around tho swords that were surrendered at
Appomattox and Greensboro.
LESSON OF THE WAR;
II was not only by the cultivation OF individual quail
lilies oil the mind and body that benefited by
the war We learned a lesson OF deeper significance.
We have passed through The valley Of the shadow
Of death, and clearer IRON the mountain tops
beyond. The issue ri the war was unmlstaknbly
the nic or death OF our nationality. We know now
where certain doctrines lcad know tho results or
certain principles; we are not now to be msled by
false lights, nor are VIC to be uiled into security by
the cry Of expodiency. Yet the progress Of man
kind does not 30 steadily and uninterruptody
ward; II has ITS Gibbs and flows, the action aud
action OF many faces What this generation
fought Tor ana secured may DO gradually lost by
tho negligence sentercst and the Indifference Of
succeeding generations Another generation may have
TO night over tho same ground and for tho same
Objects but all will not be lost; they will win the
easier because " has beon won. Ncvcrhe-
less comrades though this war was fought
upon so PLAIN an Issue IT fought IN
faith, IN hope and In charity We entered this
contest with loyal folh In the principles and insti-
tulons established by our fathers, we fought Tor
four years animated and sustained by the hopes
OF victory, and We laid down tho sword IN
the hour OF triumph with malice toward none and
charity for ALT Upon thai platform we stili stand,
loyal 10 our nation, hopeful Of It's iulure and
charitable to It's foes On tue latter we would i'm
pose no restrictions which ircemcu ought not TO
dure ask any submission which irccmen ought not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27

to gives simply ask that they give up the pistol and
the lash. conceds Tree spcecn, free press and FREQ
votes, and submit to the decision OF the ballot More
than these not ask, anu the contest will 20 on,
Our organization, thcr, Is founded upon loyalty
to the country. Beyond that IL has political sign
rcance Beyond that IL Is an association mcn VINO
here participate IN tho same victories and defeats who
ries and mutual sympathes IL IS intended to perpet-
uatc old friendships TO revive old memories, and FOL
the mutual support aud assistance Of old comrades.
In laying down The Office 10 which your partially
has twice called me- am glad TO resign IL unimpalred
Ia honor and responsibility, not through anv merit Of
the interest and fidelity OF all tho comrades. Their
reports Will be laid before you, and your delIUcr
alton and wisdom will devise means Tor the luture
usefulness and prosperity oil the organization.
REPORTS PRESENTED.
Reports Of the adjutant general chaplain In Chief
quarlermaster general surgeon general. judge advo
cato general and inspector general presented no.
ceivcd and referred 10 committees. They show that
tho Order the country is in excellent
dion and arc luli OF encouragement TO the comrades
The adutant generals report stated that during tho
past year there added
ny muster in.... o,ol1
ny transfer. opt
Against these figures are:-
Lost by death. S26
by honorable discharge....... ............... 302
by suspension. o,v5o
by dropped. =, l13
...' o,@oo
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-01

pan slowly over the ground where grass
hoppers arc plenty, and as they leap in they
viii be Killed \ pan Of this description
can be supported on wheels at each end ana
with handles in the middle, to be run by one
man as q Wheel-barrow and the front raised
or lowered at will. There is no need Of wide
pans, as the grasshoppers will leap against
the back and fall back in the pan. estimate
that water Will ecOnOmlze the eXterminator
used, nearly three thousand per cent. Oil
cloth three feet wide and as long as eonye-
nient tackled to strip Of board with the
ends and back turned up in q Slight roll, on
which put coal tar with q broom, will do
good work when drawn slowly over the
ground where grasshoppcrs are numerous ;
but this plan requires much more tar than
the pan, or pans. The young locust cannot
be continually driven in any one direction.
They can be successfully hcrded by walking
in circle, advancing toward center at
each time around about twenty inches. In
this way they can be herded into pans or OH
oil-cloth. BY walking forward and back
say thirty, PAGES, they can be driven at will,
by advancing twenty inches each time. |
have gathered them IN this way successfully
without assistance. The locust, after it is
four weeks old, viii follow distances along
bitches, seeking. q place to cross at which
time, if there is a board, poe, sticks or a
bridge spanning the ditch, they will find il
and effect crossing. The county bridges
over my bitches cause me trouble. as they
come to these bridges from all directions. Il
would be good plan to make forls in place
Of bridges. The time may come when ooul
State and national governments will become
as humane as other governments and assist
in the contest With'the locust.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-01
NO. Is.

enough to go over the bulb and Il portion of
the soil; if for glasses, it should fit the out
side OF the upper rim of the glass. The
pointed end should be cut off, so that when
placed over the plants the light will come
in at the top only; the flower stem will rise
up rapidly to reach it, and as soon as it is as
long as you desire take off the funnel and
allow it to bloom. After a little patience
with this method you will be able to grow
them all of a height, which very much en-
are arranged in q window.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-01
4 & R 6 i / 7 I R. Al.
THE LOCUST CONTEST.

/ |The following suggestions, made by a
Of the Colorado Farmer, are
sorthy of careful perusal by our farmers.
6n]y very small districtin Montana will
Be troubled with young grasshoppers the
bning spring, but it will be just as impor-
hnt to war upon them i'll these sections as
Eer it was; besides, the information gained
ay prove valuable for the future:
d No nation of intelligence risks a contest
Without first preparing missiles and other
&ds and means of defense. The farmers Of
colorado have q battle to fight the coming
bring, and while it is not expected any one
: bill lose his life, yet some will lose their
Eops if they are not prepared ready for the
heans of supporting life is equal to losing
He itself. We need not look for aid, succor
II alliance from any source. We must fight
Dc battle without the hope Of fee or reward,
"A having our names handed down to future
Generations as the hero Of the locust battle
%eld. In all contests, system, calculation
DID thorough preparation are the only safe
Esurances of success. What calculations
lave been made; what preparations have
zen effected? IWould advise organization
Nv districts, and cooperation in the contest
&ut little small grain need be lost if every
Pne is prepared for the onslaught. Do not
yait until the grasshoppers have conlmenc-
destroying the crops to make prepara-
ions. -
will give some Of my ideas as to our
Beeas and wants for the State. We need
Ne thousand barrels of coal tar or five hun
red barrels of coal oil. Turpentine is as
1ective as either of the former, but is more
kpensive. Coal tar, | consider the cheapest
Gust exterminator. Itforms green scum
water, which is very efficient in killing
locust. Alcohol is death to the grass
PIPER, Which should be warning to tip
prs. 1t is supposed that all know and un-
rs7and the protection afforded by bitches
4 the need of having the sides of bitches
IT, lllhed so as to prevent the young locust
m catching and crawling out, and the use
goal tar or kerosene in bitches, also ir
" ming eddies in swift-running bitches, sc
10 render the exterminator effective. Ir
p"' smooth surface in bitches eddies are
n required. The young locust will not
zap IN bitches of their own accord after
Ivy are four weeks old, but they can be
kefaed In, | will give some plans for con
1aelluclng machines for gathering the young
construct sheet-iron pan eight, tel
we've feet long, and say six inches wide
N vnt nm one and a half to two inches high
= o'cN edge Or rim ten inches high. in
.''eu oack at an angle of forty-tive degrees
! ]. lue tfis pan into a series of pans of sa,
oo' each by riveted partitions, make th
VI clrcnlar form of say three inches t,
'ooe' Put water in the series of pans
j 'ne exterminator, (the only use of tn
'ef peinns to economize the exterminator.
any convenient attachment. draw tn
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-01

raised two crops; the other provides for a
bounty Of 81 per bushol for all gra$shoppers
caught previous to June | next, with SINH
lar compensation thereafter as the insects
approach maturity.
Iowa is the second State in the Union for
corn, raising last year 155,000,0 coo bushels,
Illinois alone exceeding her, The States
next range in the following order: Ono,
Indiana. Missouri and Kansas.