davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-11-07
PATENTS.

r. H. EDDY.
No. 76 State ST, opposite Klby, Boston,
Secures Patents in the United States also III Great
Britain, France and other foreign countries Copies
OF the claims OF any Patent furnished By RENTING
dollar Assignments recorded at Washington.
No 4geRcg IN the itUed StoteS possesses superior
facilities for obtaining PATENTS ar aSccrt0iaiag h
pGteHtaGHHy IF igreHfioHS. k. II. EDDY, solicitor
OF Patents,
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one fthe most capable ami
successful practitioners with whom have had OIL
cial intercourse.
CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents"
"lnyentors cannot employ person more trust
worthy more capable of securing for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURIlE, late Com. of Patents
BosToN, october 10, 1870.
Il. II. EDDY, EsQ-Dear Sir. you procured for
me, in 1870 my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies in New
York, Philadelphia and W Washington, but still give
you almost the whole of my business, in your line
and advise others to employ you
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, January l, lS7S.-ly1
The Republican journal., 1878-11-07
TO BE CURED.

DIR. r. GREENE Is undoubtedly
the most experienced and successful
Physician IN New England for the
treatment of chronic or long stand
ing diseases.
WHAT PATIENTS SAY OF HIM.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-07
lew Advertisements.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED

bOOh AEkNIS w ANIED
For the Life of Jesus Of Nazareth for
Aoung People. by j. p Thompson, d. d., ILL.,.
D.. late pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle Church
in New York. Complete in one large octave volume,
700 pages 90 full page engrayings on steel and wood,
colored maps. Experienced agents, teachers young
men from the country and retired clergymen will
find this rare opportunity to engage in pleasant,
permanent and profitable business For circulars
and territory apply Immediately to the publisher,
HENRY BILL, Norwich, Conn.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-07
Foreclosure Notice.

CALVIN FOGG, Of Brooks, in the County of
~ Waldo, by his deed dated March 10Th, 1864, and
recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 49,
Brooks in mortgage, certain parcel of real estate
situate in said Brooks, in said County, and bounded
of X. c. Johnsons store lot, the side of the
Belfast road thence south 81 degrees west two rods,
to stone; thence south ten feet, to post thence
south 81 degrees, west eight rods and links. to
post in 5. y. r. HuNford's east line formerly A.
d. Beans; thence south by Huxfords land twelve
rods, to the mill pond at low water mark; thence by
said pond the bridge thence north by said Belfast
road to the bounds first mentioned. containing one
hundred and fifty four square rods, more OF less with
the buildings thereon And whereas on the 24th day
of October, 1873, for a valuable consideration paid by
the Undersigned said inhabitants in writing duly
knowledged and recorded in the Waldo Registry of
Deeds Book Isl Page 3s9 granted and assigned said
mortgage and all rights therein unto John |. Watts
And the condition of said mortgage having been
broken, l. the undersigned by reason thereof, claim
Il foreclosure. JOHN |. WATTS.
Brooks, Oct 81 1e7S-3w44
The Republican journal., 1878-11-07

Inc utmost that severity do is to make men
hFpocrltes; 1t can never make them converts
man Will not listen to truth told him by an
enemy and he very rarely gets it from the mouth
OF friend. Anna Dickinson.
1t is well enough to hang Up a chrome with
tod Mess Our Home" on it, but it will do no
harm to help on the matter by little less frettne
onr religion may be hung with damask and
pertumed with lavender on Sunday if you wish.
put on Monday the world wants homespun re-
hg1on, whose color won't wash out and whose
threads VIII stand the wear and tear of temptation
gu know in childrens play it is thought that
shell never forgets the seashore from which if
came, and that when they put it to their ear they
think it Is the ocean sound they hear which often
seems to them sad, as though the shell was mourn
ing and longing TO go back Yet it is a poor helm
less she'll and can think nothing But | believe
there Is IN every one of US sort of yearning for
the heavenly land crying out for the other
world and for the high estate of the blessed and
who has anything with which to meet this yearn-
ing and desire Christ has. He says Come unto
me learn of me, that am meek and lowly of
heart take my yoke and my burden on you. and
ve snail mud rest unto your sous"-a rest that comes
INTO the very soul itself; and Paul echoes it when
he declares that there is peace that passeth all
understanding which belongs to those who have
faith In the Lord Jesus Christ
The Republican journal., 1878-11-07
Jewels of Thought and Devotion.
At EVENING lin


At evening time there shall be light,
80 spake the Master, and down thro' the wears
tones the sweet promise to our weary hearts
BIDS Us be quiet. and forget our fears
Tells Us OF heavenly light as day departs
At evening time there shall be light,
Vt evening time; what though the dav be long
And seem to us poor mortals passing slow:
snail we not cheer cur journey with song
Eve Will bring hight, not darkness ior not woe
Al evening time there shall be light
here shall be do doubt the promise given.
Discard the st0U be and insert m9u
Or lose our faith and thus our hope OF heaven.
W hen God says then shall come the perfect dav !
At evening time there shall be light!
Light heavenly light; Gods light; sweet and
sublime.
Fen though we deem the light Of life as fair
! i as shadow, when the light divine
Floods US with radiance and dispels all care.
At evening time there shall be light
hat sweeter hoer promise could be given.
10 cheer the weary when the wav is dark
D. let us mIngle this with thoughts of heaven
And wait for light, when dim lifes Pickering
spark.
Portland Transcript
The Republican journal., 1878-11-07
Agents wanted for AMIN ITO
Large Type illustrated HGDU | J
NEW TESTAMENT

With Explanation Notes. Containing. also, Biogra-
ply, Analysis, History, Harmony and Tables. The
most convenient, complete and valuable Testament
made Sells grandy. Price - Big terms to agents.
Address II. 5. Goodspced Co, New York or Gin
cinnati. 6mos39
The Republican journal., 1878-11-07

IIIT
the best lubrcating oil in the market VIII gum
the machine stain the cloth.
am sole agent for the needle and OIL in this >icin-
ity Jobbers and retail dealers must purchas, Of
me. GEO. I. READ, fl Main street, Belfast Me.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-07

It Court Of Probate held at Belfast, within and
Tor the County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday
of 4 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15
DEATH OF PHIL. sPLANE.
Something of His History.

Philip F. Splane, an old resident of Eu-
reka, died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence on South Main street. He had been
ailing from general debility for a year or
more, but up to within o few days of his
death he was able to be around and give
attention to his business. For a long time
deceased was Chief Engineer of the Eureka
Consolidated smelling works. having full
charge OF the machinery, and was admit
ted to have been one Of the most thorough
mechanics ever on this coast. He was
well known in Virginia City and Hamilton,
at both Of which places he had resided be-
fore coming to Eureka. In this place
he was prominently identified with
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians, OF
which society he had for several
terms filled the chair as presiding Off
Ger. He was also connected with the
Fire Department, and was a member Of
he Democratic County Central Commit
tee. He was a native Of Ireland, aged 40
years, but had resided AZ years in the
United States. His parents live in New
York. He has a brother, John Splane, in
Colorado, and several relatives in Sacra-
mento and San Francico. Phil Splane
was a warm-hearted, generous man, who
had hosts of friends all over the Coast.
II instructions from his California friends
be not received to the contrary, his funeral
will take place this afternoon under the
auspices of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans and the Eureka Fire Department.
Friends and acquaintance who are not
members Of these organizations are also
requested to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Jackson House-Lieut. II. Barrows.
White River !; G. Andrews, Duckwater
w. J. Gilmore, New York Thos. HOWE,
M. Peterson, San Francisco ; j. b. Nc
Donald, A. C. Daniels. Chicago.
Parker House-Abe Heyman, L. w.
6imonds, San Francisco ; James A.. Nc
Graw, Mrs. Scott, Phoebe John Thomp-
son, Sacramento Jack O'Niel, Placerville;
Tom Roberts, Vallejo; J. G. Smith, Tusca.
FORA A. w. Atchison, Prospect Mountain
Turner House-R. Pool, Tybo; G. G.
Sphinx, city; Geo. Austin, Ruby Hill; Mike
Jones, Silverado; n. G. Revel, Typo; p.
y. Nelson, Salt Lake; H. D. King. Califor-
mia; Joseph Katz, Virginia City.
international Hotel-G. II. Davis, Chi.
cago; John O'Brien, Agnes Mccartney,
Typo; James Hooton, @. Willoughby. Bel.
mont; p. Mcbride, Huntington Valley;
b. Armstrong, Virginia City; j.. Robertson,
Ruby Valley Mr.. Bird, Alpha; Thomas
Tracy, Tyb0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Charley Fisk yesterday received a new
express wagon from Salt Lake.
Several teams arrived last night from
Ruby Valley, loaded with grain.
The Richmond will not receive coal after
the 22d inst, until further notice.
The clouds threatened rain yesterday
and last evening, but it was only a threat.
Read all about Sweeney's transfer bus
line under the head of New To-day"
A gentleman just in from Phoebe says
business in that camp is locking up, and
mining interests improving.
Two Mormon teams, loadei with pro-
duce, arrived on our streets late last even
ing.
No less than six a~spirants for office were
among the visitors at the Hoosac mine
yesterday.
A ''delusive" mouse trap in front of W.
P. Haskell Il Co. store, yesterday, at
tracted a large crowd Of admirers.
Last night the gentle zephyrs waited
some very fine music from Mendes' hall to
the a%uricular organs of Butl street.
The new road from Eureka to Newark is
completed. 1t shortens the distance be-
tween these points almost thirty miles.
There was no business in the Justices
Court yesterday. 1t is the first time for a
number of weeks that a day has passed
without a suit of some kind.
Parsoh Crawford and Ned Dodge left
this morning on the railroad for a trip of
two or three days recreation down the val
ley.
The adjourned session Of the District
Court will be resum, d on the 26th instant,
Judge Cole returning at that time from
White Pine, where he is now holding court.
F. E. Fiske yesterday brought suit in the
District Court against James Kelley ct al.
to recover the sun of $50 03 upon a
| promissory note.
Jimmy Brown. one of Wells. Fargo 4
Co.'s M ssengers. was the happiest man in
town yesterday, on account Of his being
the father Of a nice irl baby.
Machinery for the hoisting works of the
Gazelle mine. in Hot Greek District, will
commence loading on teams tomorrow at
the d. pot for their destination.
The machinery for the mill Of the Mar
tin White Company. at Ward, of which we
made mention a few days since, has ar
rived, and will be rapidly dispatched to it,
destination. Y
"Tony,' the vendor Of fruit, and an
almond-eyed citizen of pig-tail extraction
created music for the boys early last even
ing. Tony denounced in nc gentle terms
the son OF China.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15
BULLION DISTRICT.
RUBY MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
A Mammoth Copper Vein in the
Ruby Range.

" NOpPFA GAA ehN
Ruby Range.
We Yesterday met Mr.. Harmon Olmsted
from the above district. Ruby district has
lately been organized out of a portion of
the old Bald Mountain district, and a Sec
ton OF country stretching along the range
to the northward in the direction Of the
overland road, a little east of Jacobs
Wells. 1t lies in White Pine county, and
is perhaps As miles from Eureka in a north
easterly direction. Many valuable lodges
are reported, and wood and water are
abundant. There are several miners at
work, with iattering prospects, in the dis
trict. The most promising thing,
however, is a mammoth cop
per vein owned by Mr.. Olmsted
and his associates. We have been
shown some excellent very sp, ciinens of
oxide Of copper, estimated to carry at least
fifty per cent. Of pure metal. In view of
the fact that the ore may be cieaply re-
duced on the ground, this is consid red a
paying proposition. The vein is believed
to be an immense assure, and can readily
be traced for a distance of nearly two
miles. 1t runs in anOrtherly and suutherly
course. The country rock Is granite Oh
one side and slate ON the other. The new
district is within twelve miles OF the Cold
Creek settlement on the old Hamilton and
Elko stage road. Mr.. Olmst d has lived
there, off and on, for several years. He
is an old prospector and well satisfied with
his present outlook. Judging from the
specimens shown us, we should think in
decd that he stands a good chance of
speedily becoming a bonanza King.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15
THE wREN.CONNOR CONTEST.
what is Being Said and Done About

The contest between Wren and Connor
for the Eureka delegation is becoming &C.
%rimonious. Their respective partisans are
embittered to the last degree. The black
flag has been hoisted, and neither party
will show quarters or take prisoners. As
a rule, Democrats, while enjoying the fun,
are Indifferent as to the result. Among
Republicans, public sentiment seems about
equally divided. The Richmond stands
in actively for Wren, while the Eureka
Consolidated is understood to favor Con-
nor. A good deal Of ~back-biting, pro and
con, is cropping out. We have an idea
that neither of the principals to the con-
test is quite as bad as painted by the oppo-
sition. The Wren men say Connor is not
a resident of the State, that he employed
Cinnamon in Humboldt and is in sympa-
thy with monopolists. The Common men
on the other hand alledge that Wrnn is in
high favor with the Central Pacific Rail
road. that the railroad people will make a
moneyed fight for him, and that he is
against the Texas Pacific railroad and
other measures demanded by this coast
and opposed only by the Central Pacific
Company. This is the drift Of the talk one
hears every day. OF the truth or falsity
OF these various stories we must leave peo-
pie to form their own conclusions. We
are merely according facts as they
exist. The whole State, that is, the
Republican portion of it, is interesttd
in this fight, the personnel OF the Repub-
lican State ticket depending almost wholly
upon the turn affairs may take on the
Base Range. We may, therefore, be par
doned for presenting the case as it seems to
stand to-day. Mr.. Wren is being groomed
by Colonel p. p. Caravan, and General
Conner by Major C. G. Wallace. The Con-
nor men are said to have no money, and
are not likely to have any. If Colonel
Canavan has the s.sinews Of war" to swing
his side of the fight, it is big odds that he
walks off with the baggage, for it is the
C0loneTs disposition to shell out the coin
and give the boys a nance when he has a
hard battle in hand. The Colonel has no
equal in the State as a successful manipu-
lator, and being on bis metal in the ensu-
ing primary, his influence is certain to be
felt from one end Of the county to the
other. Major Wallace is also pretty good
at combining the clements, +" and as he is
not likely to give up he day without a
desperate struggle, we may expect to see
the field literally strewn with killed al
wounded. 1t promiues to be q delightful
hand-to-hand conflict, and must from its
very nature be Of deep concern to aspirants
and politicians in all sections OF the State.
The battle transpires September 7th, or in
about three weeks from date. As goes Eu-
reka, so goes the whole business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15


We clip from the Independent Of Satur
day the following items:
Seth Grnn is lying dangerously i'll al
Mrs. Bates lodging house, with the noun
tain fever.
Messrs. Bird and Fitzhugh have taken
possession of their mining property al
Ruby Hill, heretofore worked, unoer lease,
by Messrsi Farar, McClurg, MlcAle and
Andrews.
Uncle George Thatcher has been in town
for several days ON a visit. He is fresh
from a three months tour in the Eastern
States, and carries additional avoirdupoise.
George Low of Eiko drove 500 Lead Of
beef cattle up Cherry CreeN canyon last
Wednesday, On their way to the railroad.
These cattle were purchased, the most Of
them, i'll Utah. and a few in Spring Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15
Fine Saf0Ozn.

The new saloon at the corner Of Main
and Bateman streets, just completed by
VIM. b. Daugherty, was thrown open to
the public last evening, and a large crowd
was on hand to test the quality Of his
wares. 1t is the neaiest fitted-up resort in
town. and as cosy and inviting a saloon as
there is IN the Coast, and has a balustrade
bar, which is quite a iovtl ty. being the
only one in town. Tie ceiling and walls
are handsomely frescoed, and a large
F~rench-plate glass hangs behind the coun-
ter. The glass in the doors and windows,
as well as the transparency, is Of Bohemian
make, and Of a cherry color.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

The Ice Company has refused to take
any new orders, believing that they will
not have more than sufficient to supply
their old customers during the season.
However, we are informed that there is
plenty of ice at Palisade, and that the
E. 4 p. II. II. have commenced f~reighting
it to this place. 1t would be q very serious
matter to have the ice supply cut off in
midsummer, and particularly so during
our unusually hot weather. 1t is likely
that there has already been more ice used
than is generally consumed throughout a
whole year. Cut of our whisky supply,
but not the ice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Mr.. A. G.. Egleston, a brother of Rube,
was among the arrivals last night.
Mr.. Brown, at whose residence on Duck
water Young and Russell were burned to
death, has been in town for two or three
days.
Josey Mock. the little fellow who was
kicked some time ago by a mule, had a
relapse yesterday, fever having returned.
G. p. Berwin, the young nephew of our
fellow townsman, A. Bcrwin, who has for
four or five months been visiting his uncle
here, left for San Francisco this morning,
where his parents reside. Gabe's numer-
GUS friends here will miss his pleasant
society very much.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Governor Bradley, we understand, will
put in IN appearance on the Base Range at
an early day. We suppose lie will explain
to my sons" hereabouts how he came to
obstruct the passage Of the Mineral Hill
bill for three years, thereby ~defrauding
this county Of S18, 600 in revenue from that
source. And, while about 1t, he may rs
well also explain why 1t was that he and
his friends opposed the holding Of the
Convention at Eureka. We are glad that
the old gentleman is coming, because the
people Of Eureka have . right to be posted
on these matters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

A few days ago We c~hroniclsd the death
of the celebrated race horse, Millionaire.
and stated that he died after being spe eded
on the course. We are now informed that
the horse had not been on the course the
day he died, but was found by his trliner
in the stable dead, with his head lying
against the door, and by the general APP
pearance of things in his st IL, had made
an effort to get out. Millionaire was a
great favorite with our sporting men. hav-
ing run in two or three races at the vii.
lows course at the late meeting Of the Ea-
reka Jockey Club. Millionaire was owned
by Mr.. Kennedy Hanley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Mr.. J.. Willard, the owner Of q splendid
ranch in Pine Valley, on the line Of the
Eureka b. Palisade Railroad, offers the
same for sale at a great bargain. The ranch
is we'll stocked and watered, and in almost
hourly communication Of both Eureka
and Palisade. Here is presented a rare
opportunity for some one to secure q de-
sirable home cheap. We direct attention
70 Mr.. Willsrd's advertisement, under the
head Of NEW To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

In q personals yesterday we noticed
the arrival Of A. L. Fitzgerald. stating that
he had been Superintendent Of Public In
struction in California. 1t was the brother
o. the gentleman who was superintendent.
MI. A. l.. Fitzgerald was Professor Of Lam
guages at the Pacific Methodist College,
and there are two gentlemen now resi-
dents OF Eureka who were students under
him, and at whose request we make the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

Frank Bartlett and o. H. Smith, the
managers Of the ball at the Opera House
this evening, have been making extensive
arrangements for a large attendance. The
hall has been thoroughly cleansed, and the
new canvass spread down. The best Of
music has been engaged for this occasion.
Now that the weather has become cooler,
and u dancing people have not had any
amusement for . long time. the ball should
be we'll attended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15
Official from Gila.

The official letter from the ella mine,
under date Of August Sd. is as follows:
1.-The drift from raise which is now in 1853
feet continues to carry about the same
grade of ore. S200 per ton, with the vein
very regular and of the same width as it
has been for some time past. The chute
started a short time since is now up nine
feetin very fine ore, with the vein looking
in every way as it does in the drift. No
other work is being done in the drift at
present, but will be in o few days, when
the drift is in . condition TO receive the
ore and waste.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15
The Mexican war Veterans.

General Conner has received . letter rc-
lating TO pensions Of soldiers who served
in the Mexican war. II appears that up to
the present time nc pension has been al
lowed, but that q bill will be likely to pass
at the next session of Congress granting
one to the surviving soldiers who were
honorably discharged. As there are a
number Of men in this section who fought
and assisted in acquiring the territory on
which we live, it may be to their advant-
age to call upon or write to Gen. Connor,
as he says he will be only too happy TO i'm
part any information in his power to his
old comrades in arms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

A rumor being prevalent. yesterday. that
DR.. Cram. who had been III for some time,
was dying. we sought his physician. DR..
Nesbitt, 10 learn its truth. The doctor in
formed us he was much the same as he has
been for the past week, with . slight change
Tor the better. The many friends Of DR..
Cram will be pleased TO learn that there il
no fears Of his immediste death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

A boiler maker, namtd Joe Belmore,
who has been working on the new fume
a~rrestcr at the Eureka Consolidated fur
naces, is laid up with very sore eyes, in
consequence of the dust from the old fue
which he has been engaged in cleaning.
DR.. Nesbitt has been attending him, and
is Of the opiaion that he will entirely lose
the sight of the right eye.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-15

A recipe is going the rounds Of the press
for the cure Of lead paralysis. One Of our
leading physicians assures MS hat it has
been practiced by the medical fraternity in
Eureka for the past eight years, though
only recently brought into use by the
medical men il Germany. Our physicians
have had much practice in this diseas ,
and withou d,uDt understand its treat
ment as we'll a in any portion Of the
world.