davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT

rINO THE PHENIx MILL STTE-No. 430. u.
Il \, Land Office. Eureka. Nevada, May 10th,
ls.s.-Notice Is hereby given, that the Phenix
Silver Mining Company. whose postohhce ad-
dress Is San Francisco, California, has this day
filed its application for d patent for five acres,
Of surface ground, for n mill-site, situate, lying
and being in the Eureka Mining District, county
of Eureka, and state of Nevada. and known
and designated by the field notes and onieiai
plat on file IN this Office as lot No. l43. The
exterior boundaries of said lot las being a. fol-
lows, to-wit: Variation, 16h deg. east. Com
mencing at a post marked No. 1, u. 8. survey
No. 1l6, Adams and Fsrren and Deep lode;
whence the flagstaff in the town Of Eureka
bears N. 90 deg. Is min. E., 9,295 feet; Ruby
Hill No. ! bears N.62 deg. IL min. w, 1857 feet:
the Lawton shaft Of the Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company bears N. 30 deg. 81 min. W
sl4 $40 feet; and the Phenix shaft bears 8. ISs
deg. e., 2s2 feet; thence, running LIST course N !,
50 deg. ~ min. III, w so feet, to post marked
No. 2, .. >. survey No. 143; thence, I'd course
=. IN deg. W, $50 feet, to post marked No. ..
northern boundary Of D.. 8. survey No. on, WI
son lode. Thence, Sd course s., s6h deg. w.
y feet, 70 post marked No. 4, U. 4. survey M.
ii5, the same being post No. Asof said SURVEY
NO; V; thence. tth course s.. ST deg. w.. 10
feet, 70 post marked No. ., U. 3. survey No. l42
and theme, 9Th course NJ, SO deg. rs min. w,
5s2 o-l0 feet, to post No. l, the place Of begir..
ming, containing five acres. The location ef
this miil-site 4 duly recorded In the Recorders
omce Of Eureka Mining District, on page 2ls.
IN Book +, OF the Mining Records Of said Dis
trict' Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Pheuix Mfll-site, or said
ground as hereinbefore described, are repnirtd
% hle their adverse claim withe Register OF the
United States Land Once at Eureka. In the
state q Nevada, during the sixty days period
q publication hereof, or they Will be barred
By virtue of the provisions Of the statute.
my2i-6od ID. D.. MMEL, Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION ron 4 PATENT

rT'o H PoRTER MILL sITE.-No. 42s.
Il U. 5, Land Office, Eureka, New, April ~.
1S1S.-Notice is hereby given that thu X X Con-
solidated Mining Company. whoze postoff.ec
address Is San Francisco, California. has this
day filed its application for q patent for I'VE
acres Of surface ground, situate, lying and
being in Eureka Mining District. county of
Eureka, and State Of Nevada, and known and
designated by the Geld notes and official pl
on file in this Office. rs Lot Number 1873. The
exterior boundaries OF said lot No. l3s, being
es follows, to wit Variation 1875 deg. eart.
Commencing al a post ON the northwestern
boundary OF U. s. Survey No. sc, Porter lode,
the same being post No. ! OF Y. 5. Survey No
1877. Carson miil-sitc whence Ruby Hill No.
bears s rs deg. 30 inin. w, 2.49s feet the Law,
ton shaft of the Eureka Consolidated Mininf
Company hears S.. 50 deg. 3S min. W. 1.GGl
feet ; and tbs flagstaff in the town Of Eurek,
bears N. 81 deg. ~ min. e., 1894 feet thence
running LIST course N. 20 deg. w. GOO feet, t.
post marked NJ. .. u. y. Survey No. LIZ. the
same being post No. 4 Of said U. $. Survey No
1877 thence ID course ~, 81 deg. r., 374 feet I,
post marked No. 3 u. 8. Survey No. 13s: thence
third course $. % deg. f., GOO feet. 10 pos
marked No. U. s.. Survey No. 1913: and Thence
4th course, s.. "a deg. W. a25 feet TO post No.
of said II. s. Survey, No. As. Porter Lode, ~,
feet, to post No. l, the place of beginning, con
tanning FIVE acres. The location of this mill
site IL duly recorded in the Recorders office o
Eureka Mining District, on page 1G0. IN book Il
of the Mining Records OF said District. Any
and all persons claiming adversely amy portion
of said Porter Mill-site, or said ground rs here.
inbefore described, are required to file their
adverse claim with the Register OF the United
States Land Office at Eureka. in the State Of
Nevada, during the sixty days period of publi-
cation hereof, or they viii be barred by virtue
of the provisions of the statute.
ap3060d d. b. IMAIEI.. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies!
nh n1puoN,s nIspENsARY,

DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
MO ea3 A STREET, COR.
a. ~ of Commercial, San Francisco,
H3SR California. Private entrance III Q
~ Al mercial street. Established in 1904
Va45<fs3 for the treatment % Sexual and semi
| nal Diseases, such rs Gnnorrhoea, oleet; 2ur
IRE. Syphilis in all its forms. Seminal "eah.
ness. Impotency, ETC., etc. Skin diseases Oh
wears standing, and liberated Legs, etc. sue
c~essfully treated. .u
DIR. GIBBON has the pleasure OF announcing
| that he has returned from visiting the primer,
mi hospitals of Europe, and has resumed
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies, ana nhH
returned with increased faclllues 1or the mt
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission Is the consequence OF self,
abuse. This solitary vice, or deprGved sexusi
Indulgence. is practiced by the youth OF Doth
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerring certainty the following traln Oh
morbid symptoms, unless compated pyseieh,ino
medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance,
dark spots under the eyes. pain in the head,
ringing in the ears, noise like the rustlili9 OF
leaves or rafting of ehariots, uncasihess apou,
the loins, weakness of the limbs, cohiusea
vision. blunted intellect, loss of confidence,
difidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to
form new acquaintanees, a disposition 10 shun
society, loss Of memory. pimpies anu various
eruptions about the face, hectic hushcs, iurreu
tongue, f9tid breath, coughs, consumption
night sweats. monomania, and frequently in
sanity. If relief be not obtained, you should
apply Immediately, eitheri in person or by let.
ter, and have a cure effected by his new and
scientific mode Of treating this disease, which
never fails of c~fiectine = quick and radical cure
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED AZ
HOME. by addressing a letter to Oh. dlbBoN
at.4s,,.Y coea svunptnna tan1fh of time the dis
! ease has continued, and have medicine prompt
ly forwarded, free from damage and curiosity
to any part of the country. with full ana plan
directions for use.
by inclosing Ten Dollars coin in a registere'
letter through the Postoffice, or through Wells
Fargo 4 Co., a package of medicine VIII b
forwarded to any part of the Union.
Persons writing TO the Doctor will pleas
state the name of the paper they see this ad
vertisement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. J. +. GIBBON,
Box 1857, San Francisco, California
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02
ARTESIAN ELL
b O r. [ N G..

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JrsT M.
y ceived all the necessary machinery for
sinking Artesian Wells, and are now prepared
70 receive contracts for boring. For informa-
ton IN regard to terms, etc, apply 10
Jeiu r. Ii. PARKER 4 co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02
HIBERNIANs.

THE A. o. H. MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
third Saturday evening of each month. at
the corner Of Clark and Monroe streets, until
further notice. P. i. SPLAINE, President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02

MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING AT
Il half-past u O'Clock J. sTRAUs. +. @.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.


CHARITY.
Only q drop in the bucket,
But EVERY drop will tell:
The bucket would soon be empty
without the drops in the we'll
Only q poor little penny,
II was all ! had TO givej
Bv4 Is pennies make the gsineas.
II may help some to I've
A few little bits Of ribbon
And acfnc toys-they were not new;
But they made the sick child happy,
which has made me happy, too
Only some outgrowp~ garments
They were all I had 10 spare:
But they'll help 10 clothe the needy,
And the poor are everywhere.
A word now and then Of comfort,
That cost me nothing to say;
But the poor old man died happy,
And II helped him ON bis way.
God loveth the cheerful giver,
Though the gift be poor and small;
What doth He think OF His children
When they never give at ALP
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02

S PREPARED To TREAT PATENTS IN
the most scientific manner. He has made
medicine his lifetime study. and cures almost
every disease. he cures rheumatism IN n
short time. He bas new remedies for all
SPECIAL DISEASES, and can cure theAn very
quickly. His medicines are all given hot. His
uses no cold remedies. lie hiss iaade u number
OF astonishing eusts. mud al persons ailine
should III once consult him. Chronic diseases
yield readily TO his remedies, and eur 4 where
many others have failed.
NoTICE-I am n graduate Of the medical
School Of Canton.
oFFICE-Red Building, west side OF Monroe
street. ieitf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02

EGAL BLANKS. OF ALL DE-
~ scriptions: printed to order at tho Sen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02
PROFESSIONAL r
SOCIETIES.


THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU-
i reka Lodge, No. 16, f.. Il A. NJ, will be
held in Masonic Hall. every Saturday even
ing ON or preceding the fun moon in each
month.
ing.
Members of sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren III good standing, are cordially invit-
ed to attend. H. JOHNSON, W. M.
W. p. S~TEIcHELMAN, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02

MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
lNl Odd Fellows Hall. at 7 o'clock. All
members Of the order, in good standing, are in
vited to attend. H. B, MCKEE. N. @.
r. NJ. BEATTY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS so.
Il cfety take place on the first and third Mon
days OF each month, in Masonic Hall, at 1880
o'clock, sharp. All brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
D. McKINNoN, ". NJ.
D. MCDONALD, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02

EUREKA LODGE, NO. ~, L. o.. o. f.,
MEET AT THEIR HALL EVERY THURS
VNl day evening at 8 O'Clock. Brethren in
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
9. l.. BR0Y. N. G.
NJ. cAIIsHER, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02

And all points south, by its teams with care
and dispatch, and at the lowest rates.
u. EvERTS. General Sup't.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
Female Courage.

There is branch of general education which is not
thought at all necessary for women regards which n-
deed it well If they not brought mp cultivate the
opposite Women not taught to be courageous. In
deed, to some persons courage may unnecessary
for women as Latin or Greek Yet there few things
that would tend to make happier i'm themselves
and more acceptable TO those with whom they live than
courage There are many of the present day. SEN
sble women in other things whose panic-errors are
frequent source of discomfort to themselves and those
around them Now, it is great mistake to imagine that
hardness must go with courage and that the bloom of
genteness and sympathy must all be rubbed eff by that
ugor OF mind which gives presence of mind, enables
person TO be useful in peril and makes the desire
overcome that sickness Of sensbiy which only
template distress and difficulty So far from courage be-
ing unfeminne there is peculiar grace and dignity in
those beings who have little active power of attack de-
tense passing through danger with moral courage which
equal to that of the strongest We this great
things. We perfectly appreciate the sweet and noble
dignity of an Anne Boeyn, Mary Queen of Scots,
or Marie Antoinette We that it is grand for these
deicatelyb bred high-nurtured helpless personages
meet death with silence and confidence like bis
But there would be similar dignity in womens bearing
small terrors with fortitude There beauty in fear
lt is mean ugly disheveed creature. No statue can
be made OF it that would wish to see herself
like.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
Parental Sympathy.

The Illustrated Christian Weekly is of opinion that pa
rental sympathy viz, feeling for and with the child shar
ing the chds joys and sorrows is of the potent
influences for good in the family government family
may be under strict discipline without it, certainly The
home may become under the reign of strong WILL lit
tie realm of order and quiet There is obedience because
the strong hand Of the law is feared but it is obed
ence in the best The usual result is that the
into license. We advocates of loose family govern
ment We believe most profoundly that if parents
more positive in securing obedience from their children
there would be less lawessness in the State. But we
know also that the two things go together. There
can be firm family government and at the time
parental sympathy 1t is vastly better to rule by love
than law. The law must be invoked sometimes its pen
ates must be inflicted But, for us give love- give
rather than law. Law, by all means obedience But
secure obedience by your elowfeeng with your child
Then have your obedience from the heart and not from
slayish fear Then you have obedience only posi-
tive commands but to unspoken wishes Then you
have obedience-the best there can be.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
Courage.

1t is easy to say Never give upt ship 1t is so
easy to hold head and step firmly laugh cheer
y and have pleasant word for everybody when safely
hedged in from sorrow and poverty by the love friends
and bottomless purse When sickness passes by and
knocks at some other door, when home the one swee
safe corner in all the world when there are those who
would suffer that you might go freeah then it is so
easy to feel as if nothing could ever make you quite
couraged. This is beautiful world and there are lots
OF good things in it, Yes many and daughter %
few wives and mothers and about the proportion of
husbands and fathers do not live in the shine than
in the shadow of life But there are so many so many
more who have to buckle their amor and spend their
best hearts blood in the daily life Such bitter trials as
men and women do live through Who can doubt that
Heaven sends them their forttude? 1t cannot be of
earth Such strain of heart hearts and brains do bear
up under! Is it any wonder that weary hands sometimes
fall despondingy, and weary heads bow discouraged? o.
whose paths i'll the pleasant places whose faith
was never tried by Heavens seeming disregard OF your
your prayers and tears who knew the lack of ten
der home love and protection eXult in your happiness
and thank Providence But while you drink from your
cupof life such honeyswee draughts, give thought now
and then to those whose daily poons strongly of
wormwood and remember that kind word and helping
hand, which cost so te may moke lighter the burdens
OF one now almost discouraged.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
The Food of the Ancients.

The diversity of substances which we find in the cata
ogue OF articles of food is great the variety with
which the art of the science Of cookery prepares them
The notions of the ancients this important subject
worthy of remark Their regarding meat was vari
Beef they considered the substantial food
hence it constituted the chief nourhment of their athlete
Camels and dromedaries flesh much esteemed their
heels especially. Donkey flesh in high repute
and the wild ass brought from Africa compared to
venison
In modern times we find Chancellor Cupret hay
ing fattened his table The hog and the wild
boar appear to have been held in high estimation Their
mode of killing swine refined in barbarity in epi-
curism Pigs slaughtered with red hot spits that
the blood might not be lost; stnfg pig with assafda
was luxury Young bears, dogs, and foxes the latter
more esteemed when fed upon grapes also much adj
mired by the Romans who also fond of various
prds that some consular families assumed the names of
those they most esteemed Catus tells how to drown
fowls in Faernian wine, render them more luscious
and tender. PheaSants brought from Cochis
and deemed at time such a rarity that one of the
Ptoemies bitterly amented his having tasted any
Peacocks were carefully reared in the Island of Samos
and sold at such high price that they fetched yearly up
wards of $4,000 Of money The guinea-fowl was
considered delicious but the Romans knew the
key, gift which moderns to the ,esuits. The
ostrich much relisheds Heiogabalus delighted in
their bains and Apcius especially commends them The
modern gastronome perhaps not that ii is to the
anclents ne his attened duck and goose vcrsthe
nestimabe Tos gras of France. The also fat
tened by the Romans, who first deprived it Of sight, and
cranes We're by depsed by the people of
While the eathered creation was doomed to form part
OF ancient delights the waters yielded their share of
Joyments and several fishes immortazed The carp
was educated in their ponds and rendered that he
came TO be killed at the tinklng of his masters bell
the sound of his voice The fame OF the amprey gem
orally known and the sturgeon brought to table with
triumphant pomp but the turbot, of which was
brought TO Domitian from Ancona considered such
splendid present that this Emperor assembled the Senate
70 admire 1T The red mullet was held in such dstin
gushed category among genee fishes that three of them
although Of small size known to fetch upwards of
$1,000 They more appreciated when brought alive
and gradually allowed to die, when the Romans feasted
their eyes in the anticipated delight of eating them by
gazing on the dying creatures they changed color like
an expiring dolphin. Snais also great dainty
Fulvius Herpnus immortazed for the discovery of
the art OF attening them bran and other articles and
Horace informs that they served up broed upon
silver grdirons give relish to wine Oysters were
brought from England Rome and frozen oysters
much extoed Grasshoppers, locusts and various in
sects were equally acceptable to first gastronomic
Legislators
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
Modest Merit.

At the last meeting Of the Limekin club Brother Gard
ner rose up, swept the hall with the glance an eagle
and said: Gem len, ez walkin round dis mawnin'
proacled a spot where hoss he'd fallen on der street
Oar was right smart men ronn dar an ebery o.
dem was pushin an jammn an cawin be nearest to
Vie dyin anarnu One yelled ont one tinp, an den
anodder yelled sunthn else an de poor ddnt know
whedder it was best to live die. Did dat
crowd? Did jump up an down an raise my cahvun
voice above de odders? Did push all dem elers away
an shrek out dat I'd raise dat hoSs die? n course
you did, replied ChowdeT Davis the president halted
for breath Brother Gardner bestowed upon him look
OF AAAA contempt, and slowly continued, No. gem len
1 didn't stood back on the outsquirts o dat crowd
wanted OATS my princpul and dats de principul dat
wants to waccinate into ebery black in de country
Some foxes hab got be presshun dat de man wot does
Gle mos whoopn and yelln and attracks de mos atten
shun am de chap wot makes de bigges pile cash but
doan you beheb i'll De empty woodwagon makes five
times Gle noise dat de costly kerrdge does De bulock
takes up ten times de dat de tulip does but de up
ez de bulge on Gle burdock when it down to beauty
and mahket value. De modest hez all de hizness
chances dat de forward hez he keeps gainn de
respect of de word an bmeby he caws de top of de
hencoop while de blowhard rolls de ditch Moesty
am its own reward 1t capital in de bank am first
mortgage on improved real estate it purity far sort
Of regun Stand back Doan try to cit dar befo' all
de rest Doan be shootin off dem moufs for de simple
sake OF usin up yer spar time. AS do poet says
g. De big sunfower may rise
De modest
An hfag about its
An
But when de winter hows
And de snow lies at de doah
DE big sunhower, oh! whar
DE tater hez de hoah!'
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

and thrown the broad OF her back, while fed bare
headed into the street. witch strip of silk about yards
long flying at my heels !
How got home never could tell; but this know,
had TO cut the vanous boots off my feet piecemeal and
on the following morning only discovered the mystery OF
the iron fangs with which my heels armed.
As may be presumed my father terribly disappont-
ed aud mortified for he perceived his hopes Nelly
scattered to the winds 1t week before left the
house and when did venture down the village, the first
persons got glimpse OF were Nelly and Dick turning
corners armand ar1n while short distance from them
group of Iagamufns, who playing on the sidewalks
cried out at the of their voices the moment they caught
sight of me, That pair Of boots " Within day two
] remembered that had received invitation TO visit
my uncle out West and, ayailing myself of it, bade
temporary adieu to the scenes of my youth
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
A Test of Honesty.

gentleman once bought two lottery tickets one for
himself and one by request Of friend who was absent
In the course OF few months the lottery drawn and
the friend for whom he had bought the second ticket and
who had been called upon pay for received note
informing him that he had drawn $20, 600
. But how did you know which ticket mine and
which was your own ?" inquired his friend
The honest mad replied
6 bought two tickets and placed them in my bureau
drawer but, thinking there might be question
marked the one | intended for you with cross and
found it was your ticket had drawn the prize
Match this who instance of downright hon
esty.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
True Women.

Every OF and refinement admres woman
woman and when she steps out of this character
thousand things that in their appropriate sphere would be
admired, become disgusting and offensive. The appro
pirate character of demands decacy Of appear
and manners refinement of sentiment gentleness
speech, modesy in feeling and action, shrinking from
notorety and public gaze aversion to all that coarse
and rude and instructive adherence of all that tends
to ndelcacy and mpurty, either in principle action
These the traits which admired and sought for in
woman.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

De big sunfiower may rise above
De modest 'tater-vine,
An hrag about its Sunday clothes,
An put on airs SO fine;
But when de winter howlS around,
And de snow lies at de doah,
De big sunflower, oh! whar am he
De 'tater heZ de tioah ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-04
stanley. Triumphal Journey.

AS the great African explorer, Henry
NJ. Stanley, returns within the bounds Of
civilization he receives those honors which
oil nations stand ready to shower upon
him and reaps the reward Of his faithful
ness, perseverance and wonderful achieve
ments. Yesterday afternoon he reached Cairo
and was received with warmth and cordiality
by the Khcdive, who invested him with
the medal and dignity of grand officer Of
the Medjidie. Last evening he was enter
tanned at dinner given in his honor by the
Geographical Society. Wherever he goes
nations and individuals will be ready to
compliment him on his success and to sig
nifty their recognition Of the great services
he has rendered, as we'll as of the admirable
qualities he has displayed in the perform
ance Of the arduous duties he has on three
historical occasions assumed.