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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-22
&. II, < l.. ]. McCoRMlck's
HARVESTING MACHINERY /!
Tina sI1rrOM.W4rk
lIARVE ESTER

Tna Mrrapstrs NAnsvsrsh N al.hi
IA IL ne ~asss ~ I'll large grain growing
iarsnsss II " satll, drawn ~ tve eflih.
sfy h.s.s~ sai rvaaig.s kns three mtn "
operate III. AAl thx& cut AMI t4na rfem Iii
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time rasy u handle, The ianders' tmtla
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n. snaisey Noe the luarhtus istii,rd, Thu
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
Temporary Stars.

Every one has seen, in works on as
trOnomy, the account of the famous tenn
porary star of 1872, which appeared dur
ing the month of NOvember in the con-
stellatiOn of CassiOpeia, all of whose
phases were observed by Tycho Brahe.
Its extraordinary scintilIatiou, it's
brightness, equaling and surprising
Vega, Jupiter, Sirius, and even Venus
when in duadrature, so that it was visi-
ble at high noon; finally, its sudden
diminution and disappearance after sew
eventeen months of visibility, all con-
spired to give to this star extraordinary
celebrity.
In 1900 a new star appeared in the
Swan, and was studied by Kepler; then
it disappeared in 1921, was again visible
in 1865, and at sundry times afterward;
it is still visible.
Thirty years after the disappearance
of the new star in CassiOpeia appeared
the star in Serpentarius, discovered by
Brunowski, in October, 1905, and which
had for its observer and historian the
great Kepler. 1t was visible for eighteen
months, and, while it did not equal in
brightness the star of 1872, it surpassed
the stars of first magnitude, and even
Jupiter ITSELF
In 1870 a third temporary star was
discovered by the Carthusian Antheime,
in that part of the constellation of the
Fox which is nearest to Beta, of the
Swan. At the time of its apparition,
or, rather, of its discovery, June 10th, it
was of the third magnitude. About
August 10th it was only of the fifth mag
nitude, and three months later it disap-
peared, reappeaTing on March II, 1871,
with the lustre of star of the fourth
magnitude. The temporary stars Of
1872 and 1905 had directed the attention
of astronomers to the variableness of
the light of stars; and already, in 1850,
BOuillaud had approximately deter
mined the period of Mira Ceti, or the
star in the constellation of the Whale.
Cassini, who observed sensible varia-
| tions in the star of the Fox, supposed
that its period could be fixed at ten
months; but it was sought for in vain in
February, 1872; it did not reappear till
the end of March, being at that time of
the sixth magnitude; then it disap-
! peared once more, and has since never
been seen.-POpuLdr Science Monthly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

STARTLING GEOGRAPHICAL. CALCU-
LATIONS.-The researches of geOlOgists
are continually supplying us with fresh
and unimpeachable evidence that the
antiquity of our earth is much greater
than is popularity supposed. Additional
confirmation of this theOry-if that can
be called theory which has passed into
the domain of certainty-has been af-
fOrded by recent investigations of Mr..
Mellard Reade, scientific man of some
repute in the United States, who has
taken the trouble to estimate the guam
tity of the soluble constituents of the
soil held invisihly i'm solution in the
waters of rivers and borne out into the
ocean. He believes that over the whole
earth 100 tons of such matter are re-
moved annually from every square
mile, and at the rate it would take 200,-
100000 years to accumulate quantity
of sui lphates of lime and magnesia equal
in amount to that at present contained
i'm the ocean, but the carbonate could be
replaced in 480, 900 years. If the chIO-
rides of the ocean all came from the
rivers, which contain so little, their re-
newal would take 200, ,0O0,O 900 years.
The application of these figures to the
solution of the problem of the earth's
age becomes apparent when it is borne
in mind that all the sea, with all it's
chemical constituents and matters held
in solution therein, has been directly
derived from rivers, which in their turn
have derived their material from the
land. AS indication of geological time,
therefore, Mr. Reades calculations are
of no incOnsiderable interest.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

at all times? Ought not the marriage
relation, which means more than all
else to every man and woman, to be
held as sacredly honest one in the es-
timation of all who contemplate COM
mitting themselves to its sacrament
Gus Marblehead improved marvel
ously within a week. And when Sun
day came and he took his seat beside
his sister in the little church, opposite
Martha Brown, who always led soprano,
the young girl thought she never had
seen any ybody so handsome, never, never.
But he did not look at her. The sermon
wholly absorbed him, she thought,
though 1 more than suspect that GER
tain pair of black eyes, a certain dim
pied chin and glossy mass of raven
curls were of more value to him just
then than many sermons.
ITO be continued.1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
The Hearts of the Lowly.

One day three or four weeks ago a
gamin, who seemed to have no friends
in the world, was run over by vehicle
on GratiOt avenue, and fatally injured.
After he had been in the hospital for a
week, Il boy about his own age and size,
and looking as fFiendless and fOrlOTn,
called to ask about him and to leave an
orange. He seemed much embarrassed,
and would answer no questions. After
that he came daily; always bringing
something, if no more than an apple.
Last week, when the nurse told him
that Billy had no chance to get well,
the strange boy waited around longer
than usual, and finally asked if he could
go in. He had been invited to many
times before, but had always refused
Billy, pale and weak and emaciated
opened his eyes in wonder at the sigh
of the boy, and before he realized who
it was, the stranger bent close to his
face and sObbed:
"Billy, can you forgive feller? We
was allus fighting, and 1 was allus toe
much for ye, but Pm sorry Fore W
die won't ye tell me ye haven't any
grudge agin me?"
The young lad, then almost in the
shadow of death, reached up his thin
white arms, clasped them around th'
others neck, and replied:
"Don't cry, Bob-dOn't feel bad!
was ugly and mean, and I was heavins
stone at ye when the wagon hit me
If yell forgive me, I'll forgive you, anC
I'll pray for both o. us 81
Bob was half an hour late the morn
ing Billy died. When the nurse tool
him to the shrouded corpse he kisseC
the pale face teuderly and gasped:
"D-did he say anything about-abou
me ?'
''He spoke of you just before he dice
asked if you were here! replied th,
nurse.
"And may go to the funeral?"
"You may"
And he did. He was the only mourner
His heart was the only one that ached
No tears were shed by others, and the!
left him sitting by the new made grav,
with his heart so big that he could no
speak.
If, under the crust of vice and igno
rance, there are such springs of pur
feeling and true nobility, who sbal
grow weary of doing good Free Press
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

INHABTTABLE WORLDS. Professor
Proctor has advanced some interesting
theories in regard to life in other worlds.
He says that planets and stars are in
continual state of change. From the
nebulOus state onward, the matter of
which they are composed is never at
rest. Necessary millions of ages must
elapse before the surface of the planet is
prepared to support any sort of life,
either vegetable or animal. AS the
changes take place, there is a period
when life becomes possible and exists;
then, as changes continue to take place,
organic life gradually becomes extinct.
II may take thousands and millions of
years, which is but a moment when
compared with the life of worlds. Un-
told ages passed in the history of the
earth before it was prepared, by process
of cooling, to receive us, and it will
gradually cool so that it will be as the
moon, barren, cold, the oceans frozen,
and all life extinct. Venus is probably
the only planet besides the earth that is
inhabited or inhabitable at present, it
having year nearly equal to our own,
seasons similar to ours, and day and
night Organic life on Mercury would
be impossible, on account of the eX-
treme heat, since water cannot exist
there, save in the form of steam. Jupi-
ter and Saturn are also hot, as they are
secondary suns, and have not reached
the life-bearing stage by the necessary
cooling and changes. Mars having
passed this stage, is cold and almost
continually frozen.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31
Washington, D. c., August 10, lS7

1t is scarcely possible to estimate
closely the damage done to the trade of
the city by the strike and its incidents.
At least two million bushels of grain
have been kept back, beside live stock
and produce, and the loss on property
at Pittsburgh. The lessening of trade
may be roughly estimated at 81, 10000
in produce, S3,000,000 in the wholesale
departments, and nearly as much in
manufactures, or not far from $1,000, 900
altogether. The profit that would have
accrued on the handling of so much
property, with its transportation, added
to the cost of defending the city, which
must be paid by taxation, will be a
rough approximation to the total loss
suffered by the strike in Chicago.-Ch
cnnO Tribune.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

A MYSTERY OF PERFUME.-NO one
has yet been able to analyZe or demon
strate the essential action of perfume.
Gas can be weighed, but not scent. The
smallest known creatures-the very
monads of life-can be caught by mi
crOscOpe lens and made to deliver up the
secrets of their organization, but what it
is that emanates from the pouch of the
musk deer that fills a whole space for
years with it's penetrating odor-an odor
that an illimitable number of extrane-
Gus substances can carry on without di-
minishing it's size and weight-and
what it is that the warm summer brings
to us from the flowers, no man has yet
been able to determine. So fine, so
subtle, so imponderable, it has eluded
both our delicate weights and measures
and our strongest senses. If we come to
the essence of each oder, we should
have made an enormous stride forward,
both in hygiene and chemistry, and
none would profit more than. the medi-
cal profession if it could be as eonclu-
siveiv demonstrated that such an Odor
proceeded from such and such cause,
as we already know of sulphur, sui
phurate, hydrogen, ammonia, and the
like
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

Whitfield quite often affirmed that he
would rather have a church with ten
men in it right with God, than one
with five hundred at whom the world
laughs in it's sleeves. Not long ago |
heard church member, who had failed
four times, and only paid ten cents on
the dollar, and who had three times as
signed his property to relatives in an in
famous manner. He was making a
speech in a summer evening devotional
gathering, the shutters Of the basement
of the church were open, and the quick,
sharp boys of the common were within
hearing. This very religious man was
saying: 81 am of the opinion that our
congregation should all alone maintain
missionary on some foreign shore.
For such purpose will myself give a
hundred dollars" "Ten cents on the
dollar W said boy outside.-Er.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

''I can't say as he went to heaven
remarked Fort Scott citizen of a de-
ceased townsman, "but he paid bill OF
eleven years standing only the day be-
fore he died, and you can judge for your
self.D
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

1t may be we'll enough to give credit
to whom it is due, but, as rule, one
had better insist on having the cash
down.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-31

Good company and good conversation
are the very sinews of virtue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-04

JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS "a.
u ecut>d With dispateh ct the skNIANAS
printin~ 0fse
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-04
Application for a Patent
FOR A MIll-SITE.
NO, sos.
NO. sos.


Eureka. Nevada. September %. 1877.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN John Potter, whose postofice address is
Eureka, Nevada, has this day filed his APP
plication for a patent tor Ave acres for a
Miil.Sitc, situate. lying and being in Pinto
Mining District, county Of Eureka. and State
Of Nevada. and known and designated by the
held notes and official plat on flo in this
Office rs Lot Number Al. =.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. Al
being Is follows, to wit: Variation 1917 deg.
east.
Commencing at . post marked No. /, y 8.
Survey No IL, whence . post marked U. ;.
Monument No. 3, on the summit Of Hooaac
mountain, bears N. s. deg. II M W. l6.2SO
feet, and the northwest corner OF the Pinto
mill building bears 8. % deg. T., "a feet;
thence running first course 4. 81 deg. 70 min.
T.. 81 feet. TO post marked Ne. 2. C.S. sar-
vsy No. a.; thence. ID course s. IN deg. r..
40 feet, to post marked No. 3, U. 5. Survey
No. IL; thence, I'd course n. 6S deg. 50 min. W..
$50 2-l0 feet 70 pest marked No. 4. U. 5. Sur
vey No. Al: and thence, 9TH course N. Ia
deg. W., 32s feet, to post No. I, the place Of
beginning. containing I'VE acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Miil-Site. or said ground As
herein before described, are required to file
their adverse claim with the Register Of tbs
United states Land Office at Eureka. in the
State Of Nevada, during the sixty days. Pc
riod Of publication hereof, or they will be
barrel by virtue Of the provisions OF the
statute.
s2i-60d d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-04
Application for a Patent
TO THE
CHARLESTON NINE.
NO. &7.
U. S. LAND OFFICE. EunxK.. New.

L.. ;. Ian OfFiCg, ECREKA, Nev.,l
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the Emmett Consolidated Mining Conn
nany. by their duly authorized agent. }. {.
Powell. whose Postoficc address is Eureka.
Nevada, has this day filed his ar plieation for n
patent for six hundred 600 linear feet Of the
Charleston mine or vein bearing silver, with
surface ground two hundred t3ol feet IN
width. situate. lying and being 10 Eureka
Mining District, county of Eureka, and state
of Nevada, and known and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file In this
office as lot No. l2s.
The exterior boundaries Of sail lot No. l2]
being as follows. ~ wit: Variation ID deg.
20 min east.
Commencing at q post marked No. 1. U. S.
survey No. I23, whence post No. I. Of U. 5.
survey No. 81, Lord Byron lode bebrs n. Is
deg. ~ min. b. 7i3 DO feet; the hagstan in tbs
town OF Eureka bears N. - deg. 43 min.,. +.
l7.S2 feet: tho highest point Of Ruby Hall
No. | bears n. 2 deg. 20 min., W. 1913 feet.
and The Charleston shaft bears 3. 81 de.., W.
3S feet: thence ist course ;. lbss deg. Vs.
feet to post marked No. 2, u. 5. survey No.
feet 10 post marked No. 3, L. 5. survey No.
10: thence 3ri course n. 1914 deg. T. go fe.t
to post marked No. 4. L.. :. survey No. l23;
thence 18th course 5. ia deg. =. 20 feet 20
post No. /, the place % beginning. The fol-
lowing described tract Of surface ground Il
hereby excluded froIn this surrey: Begin
ming al a post marked No. 2, Of this survey.
aud running thence LIST cour Q y. 73e dez..
W. 30 feet to post No. 3 Of this survey;
thence End course n. l5h deg. f. 22s feet
along tho western boundary OF this survey,
and thence 3rd course ;. 2ii. deg. T. Ui ! ~
feet to tho place II beginning, which tract
bsing excluded leaves remaining : 2-l0o
acres.
This claim is bounded on the south by the
FIR nike Scott.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of tureka Mining
District, on page IS in Book ID, Of the Eureka
District Mining Records.
Any and all persons c aiming adversely any
portion Of said Charleston mine, or said min
ing ground as herein before described. are re-
CURED TO file heir adverse claim with the
Register Of tho United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the Stste Of Nevada, during the
10 days period Of pa utilization hereof. OF they
will be barred by virtue Of the provisions OF
the statute. ID. b. INN Ell. Register.
agRsj-y0l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-04
Application for a Patent
TO THE CLYDE MINE

NOs Sc.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE,
EurrKA, New, Sept Sd. 1877.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Albert Sturges. whose Postotice adj
dress is Eureka, Nevada. has this day filed
his application for q patent for 600 linear feet
Of the Clyde rine or vein bearing silver.
with surface ground rs feet in width, situate.
lying and being in Fer eka Mining District.
county Of Eureka. and State OF Nevada. and
known and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this office as lot No. l@.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot l29 be-
ing as follows. to wit:
Narsstioa. l6% deg. east.
Commencing at a post MAJ ked No. l, L. 5.
Ruhy Hill No. bears n. 4 deg. As min T..
?.i02 feet; the Metamoras shat bears ). DA
degrees r., 81 feet: and the Clyde main
incline bears :. a deg. 20 min. r.. 49, ieet:
thence running LIST course :, ~ deg. t..
isl 8 10 fe,t,to post mark d No.2.u. ;. survey
No. l2s. This post stands on the ~~estern
boundary Of o.. :. survey No.. 10. Colorado
lode; thence "a course ;. 49,. deg. T.. III $40
feet, al ng said survey No. 10. to post mars
ed No. 3, U. :. survey No ~. whenc. post
No. 3, of said survey No. ~. Colorado lode.
bears :. l64 dog. r., "a $40 feet; thence
ID course g. IN deg. W., AZ, feet. to post
marked No l., a.. :. survey No. i29. 1his
post stands on the eastern boundary Of survey
No. III. Metamoras lode; thence ith course.
N, l0h deg. W., 10 80 feet. 70 post marked
No. >, L. ;. survey No. III, the "a ne being
post No. !. OF said survey No. lZ7: thence 9TH
course s.. TN deg. W., loo $40 feet to- post
marked No. q. u. :. survey No. I2: tn nee
9Th course N. AZ deg. W.. 81 e-l0 feet, to
post marked 7 U. s. survey Ne. IL. Ibis
| post stands on the eastern boundary OF u. 5.
survey No. l2s. General Washington lode:
thence 9TH course N, 81 deg. T., "A 40 feet.
to post marked No. ., u. :. survey No. l29.
the same being post No. l. of said survey No
Us: thence 9Th course NJ. slk deg. W., 81 40
feet, 10 pest marked No. y, L.. ;. survey No.
ls9; thence 9Th course N, 4IA deg. W.,
~ 2-l0 feet. to post marked 10. Z. S. survey
No. ~; and thence 10Th course N, an deg.
E.. l2j feet, to post No. l., the place Of begin.
ming. containing / 4l-l00 acres.
This claim 10 bounded on the east by the
Coloraao and on tho south BY the Metamoras
and General Washington.
The location of this mine IL duly recorded
in the Recorders office of Eureka Mining
District. on page 100. in Book 4. OF the Min.
ing Records OF Lureka District.
Any and all per.ons claiming adversely
any portion of said Clyde mine or said mio-
ing ground as hereinbefore described, are re-
CURED to FL, their adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land Uifice at
Eureka, in the State Of Nevata. durii g the
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the provis-
ions Of the statute. d. b. INN Ill.
Register.
Eureka, Sept. 3, 1877. septl-j0i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-04
Application for a Patent
TO THE
GREY g NINE.
NOTICE NO. ssa
u. 3. LAND OysycR
Eureka, Nevada, Aug. II, l65

EuT0S rsaas mug W.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Titur. and N. A. McDsnisI, whose posto6cs
address is Eureka, Nsvaas, have this day fled
their Application for . patent for l.Do linear
feet Of the Grey Eagle mine or VEN bearing
silver. with surface ground Us feet In width.
situste. lying and being in Eureka Mining
District, county VI Eureka, and State Of Ne
vada, and known and designated By the hslA
notes and Official plat on hls in this efhes -
Lot No. i25 being as follows. to wit:
Variation 1871 deg. east
Comm ncing at = post msrh ed No. ]. u. 8.
survey No. lLh. whence the flagstaff 10 the
1855 feet. The highest point Of Ruby hin
bears n. is drs. 10 gin. w. 6.sia feet. and
the Grey Eagle shaft bears ;. II deg. ~ min.
r.. l.S7s feet, thence. running LIT course >.
u deg. 20 min. T. LOO ieet, to poet No. H..
;. survey No. ~; Bald Eagle lode NAKED No.
2. U. ;. survey No. l2D: thence, 81 course 3.
$50 deg. w, I25 feet, to post No. 4. OF said
survey No W. iZ7 7-lo feet TO post marked No.
3. U. 5. survey No. lz5: thence. ID course n.
No ass' T. !. i mn. survey "" 10. 49, iss; and sS.ns. ii
course N. So deg. T.. " 7-io feet. to poet
Nc; I the place Of beginning. esstAin'ns
This claim is bounded on the south By the
The Location Of this mins Is duly RECORDED in
the Recorder offic, Of Eureka Mining Dis
trict. on page 2is. in book 4. Of the Mining
records OF said district.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Grey Eagle mine OF
said mining ground a. herein before described
are required to 6ie their adverse claim with
the Register Of the United States Land
Office. at Eureka. in the state VI Neyads,
iuring the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions OF the Statute.
II. ". IMMEL. Register.
Eureka, Aug. IL. ls77 augls-od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-04
Sir Ashley COoper's Vital Restorative,


THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
Nervous Debility. Spermatorrhea. Sem
inal Weakness, and Premature Decline Of
the vital restorative viii po.itively
cure, thoroughly and permanently, any case
of EXHAUSTED VITALITY, or nervous
debility, either acute or Of long standing
and in either sex. no matter from what
cause produced.
The Vital Restorative 10 q thoroughly
scientific prescription, 10 not q quack nos
trum. hence perfectly safe 10 to take, Is Pleas
ant 10 the taste. supplies to he cerebrc- spi.
nal snd ~sympathetic systsms Of nerves new
force.
~juvenating and r~sinvieorating both mind
and body. Thousands bot in this country
and in Europe can teetify to the grest restor-
ativs properties Of this T ally great nedi-
eins.
Price. 50 per bottle, or four times the
quantity for $40. Sent to any address te-
cure from observation. on recent Of price.
(6raduats University Of pennsvlvanis. late
kesidsnt Surgeon Orthopd1 die Hospital.
Of PHILADELPHIA IL kearny street.
San Francisco, Cal. Sole Agent. to whom
all letters should be addressed.
p. S. DIR. MINTIE can be consulted in
reference to the above complaints during
Office hours from 8 A. n. ~ 8 p. y. daily, and .
TO 8 evening. Sundays. 10 A. y. to l p. \.
Full directions and advice free With every
package Of med cine. jy2f-sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-04
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
N the Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
missioners has this day received from the
roll for the year 1871, and that the Board o.
County Commissioner Of Eureka county.
Nevada, will meet. as . Board Of Equaiiza-
ton. AZ the Court-house. In the town Of Eure-
ka. each day from two o'cloek r. n. to four
Of Septemoe Der. 1871. to and including the lst
day Of October, 1871. -
r. II. HARMON,
County Clerk. Eureka county, Nevada, and
ex.oficio Clerk Of Board Of Equalization.
Eureka, Nevada. September 10. ls77.
Islltdl