davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT

To THE MAY DAY QUEEN MINE-No. 49,.
i U. 4. Land Office, Eureka. New. June -.
West Consolidated Mining Company. by its
duly authorized agent. ThomHs J. Read, whose
postufice address is Eureka, Nevada, has this
day hled his application fer . patent for eight
hundred 1901 linear feet Of the May Day Queen
mime or vein, bearing silver, with surface
ground two hundred t20oj feet ia width. situate,
lying and being in Eureka Mining District.
county Of Eureka. and State u Nevada, and
known and designated by the field notes and
official plat ON file In this Office az lot NJ. l4.
The exterior boundaries cf sald lot No. ~
being M follows, 10 wit: Variation le1 deg.
enst. Commencing Vt e post msrted No. o. \.
Survey No. IA. whence the flagstaff In the
town Of Eureka hears n. "a deg. ~ min. L..
1910 feet: Ruby Hill No. l tenrs n. o dee. IS
min. f.. 1d.lgl fett: u VI rnrc-pine tree, three
feat In disineter, marked u. T., standing nj the
mouth Of the Excelsior tunnel bear \. ii deg
f., COZ feet theme, running FIRST ecutse 4. IN
deg. T.. 100 feet. 10 post marked No. 2. Us.
Survey No. IN. This poet STANDS On the west
ern boundary " U. y. Survey No. 1t2. Excelsior
bnd Garlic Zrno lode. whence post No I 81 saiA
Husuenct survey hrprs n. a. deg. r., 3ss feet.
Thence. I'd course y. ~ des. W.. no feet,
along the western bntndrry II ssid survey No.
IA. to rost marked No. >. y. 8. Survey No. -
thence, 81 course. y. n = deg. W.. seO feet ~
post marked No. 4. 4. 4. Survey No. Ifs; and
thence. sth course. y. ~ deg. H., roo feet. to
pos: No. j. tho place Of beginning. containing
. cT-lo0 acres. This elai.n IL bounded en- the
fht v! tIc LAtcihsor htu 1ftfo z hiHths
and On "a. Yves; ty the Gas Light mine. The
loeatson Of this mike IL duly recorded Ia the
Rec rler's cfiiee 81 Eureka Mining District,
On page "a. IN Book ID. Of the Mining Records
n sid District. Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion Of said May Day Qutsu
mine. or said mining ground. RS herein
before described. are required 10 ME tltir I'D.
verse claim with the Register Of the nited
States Land Giiee at Eureka. In the State II
Nevada. during the sixty days period Of pub
ttcntipn Ecreef or they will be barred Ly vir
tue Of the provisions Of the strtnte.
jc20-cUd ID. d. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
APPLICATION ron A PATENT

RIO THE GAS LIGHT MINE-No. 4a3.-u. s.
i Land Once. Eureka, Nevada. June 49,
1873. Notice Is hereby given, that the silwr
West Consolidated Mining Company. by IL
duly authorized agent. Thomas j. Read. Whose
postofhce address II Eureka, Nevada, has this
day filed his application for q patent for ~
hundred fdo0l linear feet Of the Gas Light mine
or vein, bearing silver. with surface ground
one hundred and thirty tiSoi feet in width, sit
nate. lying and being In Eureka Mining Dir
trirt, County ri Eureka End State 81 Nevada.
and known and designated by the field not's
and otheial plat On file in this effsce rs Lot 10.
lij. The exterior boundaries of said lot Mo-
AS being ~ follows. to wit: Variation ist
deg. east. Commencing al a post marked No..ls
U. y. Survey No. li5, whence the Flagstaff sn The
town Of Eureka bears N. a deg. 90 min. T..
2n,i75 feet; Ruby Hin No. l bears n. ! deg "
min. T., l3.l29 feet. A spruee-pine tree, TIRE
fost IN diameter. marked b. r., standing ~ Inc
montl 81 the Excelsior tunnel. bears n. As des.
Is min. r., T3s feet. and tile month Of tho Gas
Thence running first eoursc 5. sfh deg. T.. $50
feet. TO post marked No. p. u. =. Survey No.
las: thence, I'd course \. az deg. W., Sc feet. ~
post No. !. Of u. =. Survey No. IA. May Day
Queen lode. GOO feet, to post marked No. 8. u
s. Survey No. las; theme, 5d course N. s7k
deg. W., 100 feet, TO post marked No. 4 y. T.
Survey No. las; and tbelsae 4th coursr. n. ~
deg. H.. GOO feet. to poet No. ]. the place Of be-
ginning; containing 79-iW acres. This claim
IN bounded on the east by the May Day Queen
mine. The location Of this mine In duly re-
corded In the Recorders Once Of Eureka Min
ing District, on page 201, In Book D. Of the
Mining Records Of said District. Any and sil
persons claiming adversely any portion Of said
Gas Light mine. or said mining ground AZ
hereinbefore described. are required 70 fls
their adverse claim will tho Register OF tho
United States Land Once. al Eureka, in tho
State Of Nevada. during the sixty days period
OF publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue OF the provisions Of the statute.
je20-GUd ID. Il. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
1. G. OF. lei CROSS,

MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING AT
lNl half-past 7 O'Clock y. STRAUs, e. @.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, coNTAlNtns
IA memorandum and : note for ~; Y.
owner can hare the Same by calling stths
nee and paying for this advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
llREKA DAILY SENTINEL.



/ love nv love because she is so fair:
Her eyes are like two stars. her lowing nhiL
Iike braided sunshine, and her small meet ieet
Keen time with my true hesrtlike music sweet
Y Hove INV love because she is 30 wise
Her souI sits calm and thoughtful IN ner eyes
No nsssion stirs her she is still and calm
~ II the tropic noon the quiet palm.
I love my love for that she ia so good
Nd human heart hath fully understood
ffrr eentlo ways, her happy. hopeful face
Brieht with the light Of sonie sweet holy place.
I love my love, the fourth sang. glad and free
love my love because that she loves me
This 10 enough 10 make me proud and blest,
love my love because she loves me best.
CHAM, the celebrated Partisan carica-
turist, has taken pity on the residents OF
that city who are afflicted with visits from
country relatives during the Exhibition.
One LADY receives her visitors at the door
With the s~alutation, How good it is OF
you to come, for you are just in time to
sssist me in nursing . sick man from Rio
Janciro, who has the yellow fever" A
gentleman in ushering = relative into the
guest chamber, suggested, BE careful
about touching the chest, for it is full Of
DYNAMITE"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
APPLICATION ron a rA1ENr


ryo THE PHENIx MILL sITE-No. $50. y
i 6. Land Once. Eureka. Nevada, May ".
1s78.-Notice is hereby given, that the Pnenh
Silver Mining Company, whore postomee ~
dress II Ban Francisco. California, has ms ~
nled its application for y patent for nve seies
and being In the Eureka Mining District. ccung
of Eureka. and State Of Nevada, and knovs
and designated by the field notes and oms.a
plat on nle In this once ~ lot No. liS. tne
exterior boundaries Of said lot l43 being - Ior
lows. to-wit: Variation, IGN deg. east. ucm-
mencing at a post marked No. !. Y. !. sursy
No. l43, the same being post No. 4. Y. ,. snfsy
No. l16, Adams and Farren and Deep io1si
whence the flagstaff In tho town Of karvss
besrs N. 81 deg. 10 min. T.. 9.2o9 feet: nayg
the Lawton shaft Of the Eureka consoiidsssa
Mining Company bears N. 50 deg. 81 nin. ~
8l4 $40 feet; and the Phenix shaft bears .; =
deg. T., zs2 feet; thence, running lat course ~
50 deg. ~ min. T.. s29 6-10 feet. 10 post msIasa
No. 2, u. 3. survey No. 143; thence, "a roufss
8. M deg. W., $40 feet. to post marked NO.
u. 8. survey No. 143. This post stands on w
northern boundary Of u. =. survey No. ~ w y
son lode. Thence. Sd course g., @A deg. ~
SO feet, to post marked No. 4. U. .. survey ~,
143, the same being post No. I OF said rufss1y
No. ~; thence. 4th course s.. 81 deg, ", ~
feet, to post marked No. 8, U. 3. survey NO. ~
and thence, 9Th course N, 80 deg. 70 MN. "
1872 o-l0 feet, TO post No. ]. the place OF oss.df
ming. containing. nve acres. The iocauoh y
this mill-site 10 duly recorded In the Recordsis
Once Of Eureka Mining District, on page Ky
In Book r., Of the Mining Records OF said ~
trict. Any and all persons claiming advefsstx1
any portion OF said Pheuix Mfll.site, OF ~ ~
ground as hereinbefore described. are repuaiIs.s
to file their adverse claim withe Register Of ~
United States Land Once At Eureka. IN -
State Of Nevada. during the sixty days PERI
OF publication hereof. or they VIII Dc pAi's~
by virtue Of the provisions Of the statute.
my2l-6od d. b. IMMEL. Reeisssf;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04

TSHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS So
ctety take place on the first and third Mon
days Of each month, in Masonic Hall, It 7:30
O'Clock, sharp. All brethren In good standing
sre invited 70 attend.
D. McKINNON, W. N.
d. MCDONALD, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS..
w. A.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY
~ U. 8. Mineral Surveyor. AL orders
promptly attended to.
Special attention given to underground
work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04

A"Poi hanging dnu IalHtlngs
VNHE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED TO
4 40 all kinds OF Paper Hanging and Paint
Ing in the best style and at reasonable prices.
Send orders by postal card through Postofice.
JAMES PoMEROY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04

RILLH EA DH LETTERHEADs.
and Cad. printed At The sExTfEEL Once
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-04

HyHE A. D. y. MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
u third Saturday evening Of each MONTH. Al
the corner Of Clark and Monroe streets, until
further notice. r. r. ePLAINE, President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03

prevail. Mr.. Merrill is not obliged to ac-
cept it. He has sixty days in which to ac-
cept or reject the measure. If he rejects 1t,
he has his contract under the original law
which is all he has right to claim. But
the fund ! There's the rub. The fund is
what he and his noble compatriots are after.
In order to secure this ind the most OUT
rageous tactics have been resorted to. The
Senate has attempted to bulldoze the House
as violently as Eliza Pinkston did the ''visit-
ing Statesmen in Louisiana. After refus-
ing to concur in the amendment allowing
three-fourths to reject the bill. Mr.. Dom
nelly finds he has overshot the mark,
and on the pretence that a compro
mise is likely to be effected, he proposes and
actually does recall the bill from the House
in order to change the amendment and put
the iron-clad law into force for five years
before the people are allowed to have a word
to say on the subject. It is absolutely un-
true that the opponents of the measure have
ever proposedor thought of such compro-
mise, and it was piece of inso-
lcub loHcru0ludu W dLtouupG " CIcdCc
such an impression. The Senate evidently
regards the House as mere whifet which
must surrender to the superior wisdom of
the aristocratic branch.
The least the House can do is to adhere to
the Teller amendment. Policy, decency and
self respect demand this course. 1t would
be still better for the House to reject the en-
tire measure, but it would certainly be a
most degrading display of self abnegation if
it did not at least adhere to it's amendments
If any really desire the bill who supported
the Feller amendment, they need not fear its
loss if they remain firm. The book jobbers
will not relinqnish it, but they hope to
frighten the House into submission. The
Senate will accept the House amendment if
the House will exhibit pluck and
adhere. That is all that is necessary. While
we hold that the entire bill should be de-
feated. We hope, as the next best, to see it
amended in such manner that the people
may have even trifling voice in the matter.
The issue is now fairly made up, and we do
not believe the House is composed of the
craven material to surrender. Let the House
stand firm and assert its rights, and the Sen
ate will back down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
Benjamin +. Wade.

The event SO long expected-the death of
Hon. B. F. Wade-took place at his residence
at Jefferson, Ohio, at an early hour yesterday
morning.
Ben Wade, as he was familiarly known, was
born at Springfield, Mass, the 9th of
October, 1900. In 1921 he removed
to Ohio after having worked as a day
laborer the Erie Canal. He settled in
Ashtabula county, Ohio, and remained there
until his death. Though he held some minor
positions, such as judge, member of the Legis-
lature, &C., his first prominent entrance upon
political life was in 1851, when he was elected
to the United States Senate.
He served in that body three terms-eighteen
years-and was President Of the Senate when
Andrew Johnson was impeached. If Johnson
had been convicted he would have become
President of the United States.
Ben Wade's pronounced anti slavery senti-
ments gave him great prominence and justly
SO. However men differed with him, they hon
ored his sincerity and his honesty. He was
courageous in the maintenance of his senti-
ments at time when it required
real courage. All through the exciting scenes
proceeding and during the war he never fall
tered. He always bore aloft the standard of his
party and maintained his political faith with
frmness that commanded admiration. When
Sumner was assaulted by Brooks he proposed
at caucus of Republicans the next
morning, that every Republican member
of Congress walk to his seat carrying openly in
his hand loaded revolver This proposition
did not prevail, but old Ben armed himself and
ever after until the close of the war-to use his
own language-he carried revolver as much
a toothpick. AS he was carefully let alone
he never had occasion to use it.
During the last year of his life he bitter
ly denounced the betrayal Of his party by Mr..
Hayes, and he died as he lived true to his
principles. There was much to admire in the
career of this self educated sturdy old man
and his memory will long be warmly
cherished by his political enemies as well as
his friends. He despised shams and
whether right wrong, was always positive
and never afraid to face his own actions. He
did much for his country, and has left record
which can rarely be written-he was an honest
politician.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
TETO md NOT Il VETO.

John G. Calhoun wanted two vetoes. He
was in favor of two Presidents from
the North and the other from the South-so
that they could veto each other. Some one
in Congress proposed, day OF two ago, to
have three Presidents. An odd number in
this case, will not do. We must have four
so that the North, South, East
and West-the four points of the
compass entirely unknown to stump
speeches, may figure for the first time, and
the people have a possible chance of getting
up corner on Presidents.
A corner has become somewhat CLASH
cal since '.Black Friday when Grant and
''brother-in-law Corbin'' met with disaster on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03

help only two others besides Mr. Evensop.
he latter seemed SO earnest in its favor and
SO wrapped up in Its welfare that when the
roll was about being called Messrs. Chandler
and Rice appealed to the House to give
the gentleman from Houston "his
woodchuck," and the House. i'm
bibing the spirit of fun, proceeded
to pass it, contrary to the protest of the dis
senting members of the delegation. The an
nouncement of the speaker that the bill had
passed was received with hearty cheers and
loud manifestations of applause. No doubt
the honest old gentleman from Houston was
that evening about the happiest and best
pleased man in the State.
Routine Report.
ST PAUL, March 2.-Upon motion of Nj.
Morse, the House went into committee of the
whole, MIR. Morse in the chair. The list of
bills to be considered numbered 14O, and a.
long and tedious days work evidently cor
Tonted the committee.
The hrst bill the committee tackled was Dr.
Mlllers, relating to the enumeration of scholars
IN graded schools. The bill bases the enumera-
ton on the actual number of schoolable chill
dren in the district, instead of the actual num-
Der In attendance upon the school. The COM
mlttee on education reported the bill back with
a recommendation for indefinite postponemept.
but the gallant champion was not dismayed
thereat, and went to work with determination
to overcome all obstacles. The committee Of
the whole carried out the recommendation of
the committee of education, but at the doctors
request, the bill was excepted from the report
and referred back to him. Buffeting the blows
OF It's opponents at every turn, the bill slowly
progressed through the intermediate steps until
it reached general orders. and then, after a
sharp opposition from Mr.. West and others
Was reported favorably.
Inc committee rose at 80 p. M. after hay
ing disposed of fourteen bills. and the House
took a recess till 3 D. M
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening Of the afternoon session. Tire
house again went into committee of the whole
and resumed consideration of the bills on the
list of general orders. Shortly before o'clock
the committee having disposed of some twenty
tive bills, rose and the House adopted motion
by Mr.. Bowler that when the House adiourus
II ADJOURN to Monday morning at O'Clock
MT. hicks moved to make the tax bill the
special order Tor to-nig ht at clock. Carried
The speaker announced the following as the
board eff managers ofthe impeachment of Judge
Sherman Page before the Senate-the original
resolution making Speaker Gilman one of the
members OF that board, which consists of seven
The names of the managers, as announced are
as follows: Messrs. Campbell S. L. Mead
West, j. p. Kinds, Morse and Teller. In max.
ing the announcement, Speaker Gilman said
that in consideration of the almost universally
expressed desire of the House, he had selected
the tour members of the judiciary committee
who We're favorable to the Impeachment and in
the selection of the others had deferred to their
wishes.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03

Wall street. That dreadful day should have
served as warning. Warnings have be-
come of little use. Last summer,
when revolution threatened
the overthrow of the money, it ended be-
cause the patriotism of the people rose to
the necessities of that serious occasion.
Notwithstanding these revolutionary sig
mails, the money aristocracy go on to demand
the pound of flesh.
The representatives of the people, both
in the House and Senate, yielded so far as
to pass the silver bill, or, plain
ly to say it, to retrace
one step of national ruin. It is too late to
discuss questions of policy; the silver bill is
not measure of policy. It is law of self
preservation, over riding all discussions and
all argument. It is law to save the debtor
classes and the laboring people of the United
States from breaking out into revolution, a
fiery whirlwhind bearing down all in the path
of destruction.
In the presence of such crisis, it is too
late for argument. And yet, at the last
moment, the people would listen to argu-
nent. The acting President of the United
States in this crisis, insults all honest people,
by vetoing the demand of the country, with
the specious, palpable fraud of the bond
holders plea
The plea condensed and reduced into
may be stated, without an appeal to the
weight, OF the grains of silver dollar, or to
the contract violated by Republican politi-
clans borrowing principle to yindicate their
own swindle and robbery and sale of the
finances of the government to foreign CAPT
talists.
Mr.. Hayes, in words, and in substance
says, that he finds the country in the hands
of thieves, that their thefts have cost so
much money, that although the bonds cost
them fifty cents on the dollar; that they
threw out silver, violated the contract of the
people; robbed laborers and debtors; yet all
are bound, to save honor, to pay the thieves
for the stolen goods in their possession.
This is the argument of Mr.. Hayes, and
never before, in the United States. has such
dangerous nonsense received SO merited and
lasting rebuke. We had hoped, that, with
all the suspicion and all the faint resting
upon the high Office of President, history
might record an example where even fraud
and suspicion would be buried in the higher
and nobler mission of the country 8 salvation.
A Republican President, exercising ques-
toned and doubtful title, can not exhaust or
abuse the long suffering patience of the
American people, without suffering the fate
of Cataline, with none of the phillipics OF
orations of Cicero, to arouse the people and
to condemn a usurpation never to be atoned
for in the history of civil liberty except by
good deeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03
RELIGION.
By AN EX-DIvINITY STUDENT.

Ye have builded gaudy temples
OF brick. and wood, and stone.
And in them placed rich affairs,
Reared to a God unknown
Yc have printed costly Bibles
Rare gems of workman art
In which the poor may never look,
Although they own u part.
Ye have prayers wrote down by hundreds
Though some cxtemporize-
And We read them every Sunday.
With pious, half-closed eyes.
ie petition for the feeding
With bread the hungry poor,
Yet while the prayer yOu re reading,
The poor starve at your door.
Your prayers at length are ended;
Your duty now is done,
And the organs notes are blended,
In praise to Thee in One
Now the services are over;
The prayers have all been said;
The praises all been rendered.
To God for daily bread.
Your duty now has all been done,
To 'One composed of Three"
And We are happy, having these,
Faith, Hope and Charity.
Your Faith consists in yellow gold
Your Hope is to get more
Your Charity lies in the wish,
That God will feed the poor.
81. PAUL. Sunday, Feb. "a, 1878.