davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-06-27
II. J.. MADSWoRTH.

III. L. wADSW0RTH.
MANUFACTURER and dealer in Boots, Shoes
w and Hosiery, and everything in that line at
the lowest possible prices for ready pay. Custom
work made to order. Repairing done with neat
ness and dispatch. 2l-35
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
APPLICATION ron A pArrxv

T,o THE DELAWARE MINE.-No. ga
l. United States Land Once, Eureka. N.
vsda. Sept. 10. 1873. Notice Is hereby rive,
that X. Sadier, whose Postofiee address =
Eureka, Nevada. has this day filed his spplie.-
ton for n patent for seven hundred and ninet,.
two (792) linear feet Of the Delewars mIns y,
vein bearing silver with surface ground iva
hundred t200D feet In width, situate, lying ana
being in Eureka Mining District. County m
Eureka, and State of Nevada. and known sd
designated by the field notes and Official pisi
on file In this office as lot number one HUNDRED
and ffty-seyen fl51b. The exterior boundaries
Of said Lot No. i57 being as follows, 10 vii.
Variation IGk deg. cart. Commencing Al !
post marked No. l, u. =. Survey No. lS7. ts
same being post No. l of the q. $. survey NJ
1913, Charleston Lode. whence the Flagstaff in
the town of Eureka, bears N. 20 dogs. and a
min. +. II ,292 feet: Ruby Hill No. ! besr M
dogs. so min W. ia.325 feet, and the Delevprs
shaft bears N. , deps. w. $40 feet: thence run
marked No. . u. 3. survey No i51. and No. q
said survey No. I23; thence I'd course. N. ICY
degs. T.. Ty2 feet, to post marked No. aus.
survey No. 157; thence I'd course y. 73A degr.
T.. 200 feet. to post marked No. 4. U, 4. surysy
No. 15T. and thence 4th course $. iCh dege VI.
containing 3 0t-lco acres. This elaim
IL bounded on the south BY The
Charleston mine. The location 81 this
mine In duly recorded IN the Recorders ofise
OF Eureka Mining District. on page 50. in Book
d. OF the Mining Records OF raid pistrift.
Any and all persons claiming adversely sny
portion Of said Delaware mine or said mining
ground rs hsreinbefore described, are required
to file their adverse claim with the Register
OF the United States Land ONCE. ~ Eursls,
IN The State of Nevada. during the sixty days
period of publication, hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue Of the pr.yiGioLs Of the
statute.
seli-God d. b. MMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24

STATE TICKET,

For Congress,
r. NJ. DAGGETT. ..........o Storey County
For Governor,
JOHN II. KINKEAD. ....Of Humboldt County
For Lieutenant Cover lor,
HENRY r. MIGHELS......o OF Ornsby County
For State Controller.
JAMES +. HALL0CK ......Of Lincoln County
Tor Secretary Of State,
JASPER BABcoCK. .........of Storey County
For State Treasurer,
l.. L. CROCKETT ..........of washoe County
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
TEOS. p. HAwLEY.... OF White Pine County
For Attorney General,
NJ. A. MURPHY ..........Of Esmcralda County
For Surveyor General,
A.. J. HATcH................of Weshoe County
For superintendent of Public Instruc tion,
JOHN D. HAMMOND. ......o Lander County
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
CHAS. F. BICKNELL......of ormsJy Count
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
APPLICATIONS FOR pArpy,
APPLICATION FOR : 49,

ITO THE BANNER MINF-xo AZ,
i Lana once, Eureka, Nevada Aa~--u.S.
1873. Notice Is hereby given august y,
Mcdarry, whose postofice address Is Peter
Nevada, mas this day filed his ~ureks,
patent Tor twelve hundred n 53oa 'ISuon for
Of the Banner mine or vein. besr,an.r fett
with surface ground Two hundred 1Sn silver,
In width, situate, lying and being in = let
M LINING nis.rie'; County q Eureka and ~.
field notes and Official plat on file in H. y the
M Lot No. 136. The exterior boundar;a. vmce
lot No. 1856 being as follows, TO wit. ". y said
IGN deg. east. Commencing at a pos, m. aa'n
No. ], U. 8. Survey No. 1866, whence ths am .arrled
in the town Of Eureka bears N. 20 dsr .nnsgstah
E., II, 1918 feet. Ruby Hill No. besrs min.
% min. W., I0.Ss3 feet. The Banns. oaee.
bears n. 14h deg. W. 357 feet, and post NJ seaft
United States Survey No. 1913, Charlestono sef
bears N. 2 deg. W. 55k feet; thence rnnni.Lode
course N. 81 u deg. W. 612 feet, TO post lily t
No. 2 U. s. Survey No, 156; thence Ia ! :
Tx deg. W. 5S7 5-10 feet, to post marsed m:
u. = survey NO. 100; this post stands ON ~
eastern boundary Of u. 8. Survey No. 19T =
A., Matamoras Lode, whence post No l. q; rct
N. T.. corner of said Matamoras Survev sne
N. 10h deg. w. 372 feet; thence Sd CONF, Sssrs
5Sh deg. Il. 206 feet, TO post marked No, 4 n = !.
Survey No. 156; thence 4th course q IT'S 80.
L. G12 5-10s feet, to post marked No. & n 10y.
Survey No. 156: thence 9Th course &. N y ~
Il. 1884 2-10 feet, to post marked No. a u~s'
Survey No. l56.. This post stands on the wes.
ern boundary OF u. ., survey No. 123, Charlie.
ton Lode. whence post No. 4, the N. W. CORR
Of ills Charleston survey bears N. l6b dea = i
1867 ITO feet; thence 9Th course s.. 1Gk des W r.
1910 feet. to post marked No. 2 U. s. Snn,v...
No. 1856; thence It'll course =. PAX deg. Z, 29 y
feet, to post marked No. 4 u. y. Survey No YT'
and thence sth course :. ssh deg. W. I7a Al
feet, TO post No. ], the place Of begippine ~
tanning 5 44-1O0 acres. This claim il bonrSas
ON the east by the Charleston, and west bv ~
Matamoras mines. The location of this NM
IL duly recorded in the Recorders Oface ~
Eureka Mining District, ON page ~. in Boos n
of the Mining Records of said District. A.,
and all persons claiming adversely any porto,
OF said Banner mine, or said mining ground !.
hereinbefore described, are required 10 AZ
their adverse claim with the Register Of H.
United States Land Once, at Eureka. in ~
State of Nevada, during the sixty days ptriss
Of publication hereof, or they will be barrel
by virtue Of the provisions Of the statute.
au30-faid ID. b. IMMEI, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24

And In accordance with law and an order of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 18th day Of
September. 1878, so many shares of each parcel
Il public auction, at the Office Of the Company.
Room No. A, Nevada Block, No. 800 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California. on THURS
DAY. the seventh day of November, 1878. at
the hour of II O'Clock N. Of said day, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of ADVERTISING and expenses Of the sale.
B. b. MINOR. Secretary.
Onlce-Room "A Nevada Block, No. 800 Mont
gomery Street, San Frsncfsco, California.
o21-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
ELECTION NOTICE.
Election Notice.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
IL Board of County Commissioners OF Eureka
County. Nevada. made and entered in the min
utes Vi said Board, October Z, 1873, notice 1s
hereby given that on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER, 1873, to witt
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s, 1875.
At the following.named places In Eureka Coun-
ty, to wit:
At the California Lodging-house, Eureka.
At the Courthouse, Eureka. -
At the Miners Union Hall, Ruby Hill.
At the ichmo Company's once, huoy
Hill.
At Louck's Hotel Devils Gate.
At T. d. Pages Station, Fish Greek.
At the Atlas Hosting Works, Prospect
Mountain.
At the house of Henry Fish, Pinto.
At the house OF b.. Galen, Vanderbilt.
At Wenban's Store. Cortez.
At the Railroad Station. Beowawe.
At the house Of j. Marchant, Palisade.
At the house of p. N. Hansen, Pine Station.
At the Sulphur Springs Station, Diamond
Valley.
AT the house of E. P. Richardson, Roberts
Creek.
AT the house of j.. Allison. Allison's Ranch.
At James Whites Ranch, Diamond Valley.
At the ofic of the Mineral Hill Mining COM
pany. Mineral Hill.
Wells.
AT the willows Station, Austin Road.
At the house of E. Boomhower, Alpha.
Al the Slough House, Austin Road.
At the Railroad Depot, Hay Ranch.
An election will be held for the followin
officers, to wit:
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Controller.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Surveyor General.
superintendent of Public Instruction.
One Representative in Congress.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS.
One State Senator.
Four Assemblymen.
DISTRICT OFFICER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff.
Recorder.
County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
Assessor.
District Attorney.
Public Administrator and Coroner.
County Surveyor.
County superintendent of Public Schools.
One County Commissioner, long term.
One County Commissioner, short term.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One Justice of the Peace for each Township.
One Constable for each Township.
One School Trustee for each School DIS
trict-long term.
One School Trustee for each School District,
two years-short term.
Which election shall be opened not later than
eight O'Clock A. NJ, and continue until six
O'Clock p. NJ. of the same day.
And that all election tickets or ballots for
the ensuing General election in the County of
Eureke, State of Nevada, be printed or written
~, n ana1 alt f rt.<. 49, ..A Aha
same to have no emblems or designs thereon
whatever, whereby the same could be distin-
guished by the back, or, when folded, from any
other legal ticket or ballot; and that said ticket
be four by ten inches in size.
~ Witness my hand and the Seal of
SEAL, \the Board of County Commissioners
l|N bf Eureka County, Nevada, this 7th
~ day of October, A. d. 1917.
F. H. HARMON,
Clerk of the Board of County commissioners
By L. MOLINELLI, Deputy Clerk. o8-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
EUREKA OPERA HOUSE

Eureka, Nevada.
GTARs AND COMBINATIONS VISITING
- the Pacific Coast will hnd IL to their I'D.
vantage 70 visit this city. House holds $500.
Terms. share or certainty
NJ. B. BARTLETT.
jy9-H Proprietor and Manager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
Delinquent Sale Notice.

II K CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
pany. Location of principal place Of bust.
ness, San Francisco, California. Location of
works, Eureka a,iping District Eureka County.
State of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
ment levied on the 18th day of September 1878,
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders, as follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
MRS. P. GALLAGHER,
Formerly of the Parker House Restaurant,)
south Main street, Eureka,
Two doors above the Turner House, Main st.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN copartnership hitherto existing between
John McElroy and Owen McDermott, in the
Sacramento Blacksmith Shop" on South
Main street, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. John McElroy will continue the bust
ness ut the old stand, collecting all bills and
settling all debts due from the late firm.
John McELROY,
OWE McDERMOTT.
Eureka. october !. 1878. ol-3od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
For Constable.

nH N. HOLLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
V as an Independent Candidate for the
once Of Constable of Eureka Township.
Eureka, October IA, 1873. ol5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
SALE NOTICE.

DHENIx MINING COMPANY. LOCA-
ton Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco. California; location of works, Eure-
IN Mining District, Nevada.
Notics.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment mo. 16) levied on the 10th day of August,
1879. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, rs fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24

COUNTY CLERK, AND Ex-OFFI-
~ clio Clerk Of the District Court OF the
Sixth Judicial District, In and for the County
OF Eureka, State Of Nevada.
CoNvEYANcING. In all its branches, cor
rectly executed. Acknc wiedgments, Afidavits,
etc.. taken in any part Of; own
Once; Front corner room at the Courthouse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks,
PEBBLE AND c0NCAvE EYE GLASSES.
eEUREKAo
CARRIAGE SHOP,
GEO. /. OFT, Proprietor.

1 AM NOW BUILDING
Buggies. Spring Wag-
GNH&Ao.s , also HEAVY WAC,
very best material and Of superior workman
ship. ] employ
The Best Mechanics
That can be obtained, and have facilities for
turning out as good work as can be made in
any country, and better adapted to this locality
than most imported work. I have been in the
business for twenty-five years. devoted all my
tine TO this branch Of the trade, understand it
md attend to it. Itsssrefore justly claim that
and at prices that cannot fail to give ~satisfac.
non. y you want anything in my line, you
vii and me
Always Ready for Business!
Give me q call, and your orders will be
promptly attended TO, and l will endeayor to
Ill them to your entire satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-24
CA T2 ID.

Having almost recovered from
my ten months tedious and pro-
tracted sickness, i am able now
to pay particular attention to
business myself.
During my late stay in San
Francisco / purchased a fine,
well-selectcd stock of goods, Of
every description, too numerous
to mention, and l solicit the
public in general to convince
themselves of my veracity before
purchasing elsewhere.
p. Mannheim.
Eureka. September 2s, 1873. se2s1u
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

Germany, despite her great Veto
ries and her magnificent armies. is
paying the penalty for demonetizing
silver. and thus increasing the pur-
chasing power of money ut the ex-
pense of labor and enterprise. We
quote:
\ correspondent Of Berlin paper.
writing from Mecklenburg. gives Il
gloomy description of the state of af-
fairs in that province. On every side
nothing but complaints are heard
The cost OF production has increased
SO steadily. that there is but little
profit to be derived from agriculture.
The shipping trade suffers from the
general stagnation of commerce. Blu,
what weighs most heavily upon the
population of Mecklenhurg is the ev.
er-growing decrease in the eNporta
ton of the corn to England. which is
now supplied with grain from Russia
and from North and South America
while Russia also sends considerable,
quantities TO the Rhine and TO centra
ami southern Germany-district
which formerly imported largely from
Mecklenburg. In Mecklenburg, how
ever. agriculture forms So prominen
an occupation that when the farme
makes no money all the country sui
ferS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

The bullion sheets are bounk to
misrepresent the position of the Cur
recv reformers. They now say that
the :.silver men have been very fond
of appealing to the example of Franc e,
and insisting that the excellent credit
and revived prosperity of that coun-
try are due to her double standard.
This is false 1t is She Greenback
men who have cited France as an eX-
ample worthy to be followed. That
country's prosperity is due to the
maintenance of paper money system
of the character the Greenback men
propose for this country. The paper
money is full legal tender. under
government control, and is practically
ut par with gold. The volume of cur
rencv in France to-day is twice rs
large rs the volume in this country,
although we have 4 larger population
and need more per capita because OF
the extent of our domain. But
France is better able to maintain q
single standard than any other nation
because she is the gold mart of thu
world. Her statesmen. however. ar.
too sensible to abandon the papel
money policy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21
Here is aninteresting editorial from

Here is aninteresting editorial from
the Springfield Mass. Republican.
which will bear careful reading. 1t
foreshadows the ABSORPTION of all 9TH
er political issues in the financial
question. and the union of the food
producing west and the cotton pro-
ducing-south against the money-leni.
ing: tax-eating classes of the east. in
the next presidential contest:
Western and southern democratic
organs are taking comfort in the idea
| of making silver and all financial de-
basement \ sectional issue for the
/ democratic party. Hendricks. Noor-
heeS. and Ewing are in it. and The
Cincinnati Enquirer and other demo-
cratic western newspapers are quite
hoarse with delight at the idea. The
southern interior and the great basin
| from the AlleShanies 20 the Rockvs
would be democratic. infiationist.
greenbacA. hostile to the national
| banks. devoted to Internal improve.
mentS. the two seaboards would he
republican. hard money, on gold ha.
sis, the bulwark of the national
credit. The Cincinnati Enquirer and
The Raleigh News have got SO far as
TO reckon the standing of the two par
ties in the electoral college on such q
basis. and conclude that the democrat:
would more thau offset the loss 0,
New York. New Jersey and Cennecti
but by their gains in the prairi,
states. They would be sure Of from
lS0 to 90 votes in the electoral college
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

We observe that an old fashioned
stay-law has been proposed in the
Ohio legislature. arresting all excu-
tons for the collection Of debts for
one year. This is another exhibition
of the same disposition to trifie With
the obligations of contracts and to
resort to all the false eXpedlents OF
stimulating prosperity. whose failures
ill the pages of economic history.
This would he sectional issue on
an Ineligible basis, we admit. 1t
would probably illustrate anew to
Herbert Spencer the progress of civ
iliZation, which first meets and modl-
ties the coast tribes and brings them
under the influence Of at least q COM
mercial sense of the expediency OF
common honesty, while the interior
tribes of men are still reyellng III the
belief that in the long run cheating
wins more than honesty. that capital
lists. traders, banks and bondholders
are sharks preying on the goods or
honest folk. and that more and cheap
Ell money is Il practicable substitute
for the homely virtues of thrift and
toll.
The democrats, to get their pattern
out Of this piece of goods, claim the
votes Of Ohio, Iowa and Nevada, and
reckon as doubtful Pennsylvania,
Illinois. Wisconsin and Oregon. The
financial question will never carry
Iowa over to the democrats. however.
The republicans Of the state are com
mitted to the policy Of debasement as
much as the democrats are. and the
disposition to protect the national
credit is still stronger among the
masses of the people. IT either party
can carry the state for silver, 1T ~ ast
be the republicans. 50 through the
west. The silver delnsion originated
with the republicans, has been most
actively propagated by them. and II
the next presidential election should
turn on this issue. the silver party
or the party Of financial debasement
would not be recognizable rs the dem
ocratic party OF 1876. For the western
democratic leaders to cut themselves
off from the Tilden regency will be to
cut off the dog 5 tail close behind his
ears. They will find themselves a
sizaole carcass. but not the same po-
litical party. If this result should be
accomplished, the country could not
be totally ungrateful to the ghostly
'dollar Of the daddies.' Involving as
it would the separation of the old con
sentative southern communities OF
South Carolina, Louisiana. and proba
bly, Virginia from the rest of the
south, breaking up completely the old
organization and leaving the elements
in what the chemists call the nascent
state, ready to take new organization
the country could probably we'll afford
to go through the experience for the
sake Of clearing the atmosphere OF
these exhalations from onr CONNER
cial distress. Resumption promises
to be accomplished in the mean time
in spite of the reaction, thanks to thu
firm stand of Mr.. Hayes, and the poll
cy of financial delirium tremens woult
cease to be of vital Importance abou
the time it had been we'll buried a
the polls in 1880.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21
STARTLING REVELATIONS.
A Member of the House Paid $50.
10 Vote Against the Text
Book Bill.

We resign a good deal of our edi.
torial space to the startling revala.
tions contained in the following
reports from the daily Pioneer Press
and GLOBE of st. Paul
On Saturday last in the House of
Representatives the following oc
Cured
Mr.. J. +. West. the chairman of
the committee on education, moved
to take up the Merrill textbook bill.
which had been made the special
order for 10 o'clock. but the motion
was opposed by several gentlemen
who desired that the consideration
should be postponed until Tuesday
next. saving that the business of the
house had become so much behind that
the senate was almost without work
to engage its attention. While the
controversy was proceeding. Mr..
Brandt. Of Winona county arose from
his seat
IN \ VERY EXCITED MANNER
and stated that he had been bribed
by party representing the lobbyists
that were working against the bill.
lie sent bank note to the speaker
which he claimed had been paid to
him early yesterday morning, in con.
slderation of promise that he would
] vote for certain amendments to the
Merrill bill. which were calculated te
defeat it. He said that he had heard
the day before that bribery was being
practiced. and that he had determined
to investigate it on his own account
and ii possible bring incontrovertibl,
proof of it before the house. He ha6
succeeded. and he now placed the evi
! dence in possession of the speaker
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

This is the way the good cause
grows. In Buchanan township. Mich
igan, the Michigan Sun tells us. the
Republicans have heretofore held the
town by large maorities; recently,
however. the Greenbac 'ler5 grew so
Formidable that the Republicans uni
tie Il with the ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
to exterminate the Rag Baby. The
election came off January 10Th and
this is the way the vote stood:
Whole number of votes cast 300:
for supervisor. l.. p. Fox Indepen-
dent 1873: for superindent John Dick,
Democrat and Republican %: ma
jority for Fox l06. For justice,
Levi Sparks. Independent l56: for JUS
tice John Dick. Democfat and Re-
publican l26; majority for Sparks 3d.
For county justice l. Shepardson, In
dependent la; for county justice d.
+. Human Republican 100; minority
for Shepardson 6S.
This is only one indication among
many of the drift of events.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-21

The heartlessness Of some of the
preachers Of Christ gospel, and their
Indifference to the sufferings of the
multitude food children.are among
the most shocking manifestations of
this selfish and merciless age.
The New Haven Union. Green
hacker, thus rebukes preacher of
this kind:
Last evening we stepped into the
Center church chapel and heard the
pastor speak on the tramp problem.
He appeared to think that our financial
| legislation had little or nothing to do
with the Increase of poverty, and
closed by saying: Il have no sympa-
thy whatever for tramps who do not
want to work.
AS these words fell upon our ears
we looked around on the sleek audi
ence. and mentally exclaimed: What
an unpopular pastor for this church
the Carpenter Son. in person. would
be -
Yes: If Christ reappeared to-day, II
his single garment, bare-footed and
bare-headed, he would be refused adj.
mittance into these aristocratic tenn
pies built in his name: and if he gath
cred around him, as of old, crowds o
the poor. the lowly, the oppressed
the degraded, the sick, the halt. tn
dumb and blind. and preached com
I.azarous was Of more value in TIL
eyes of his Father than the rich Dive
who had a front pew in Beecher
church. he would be denounced as
communist. and possibly crucite
over again.