davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-24
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

V'O THE PHENIX MILL SIrE-No. an
l. VS.. Land Office. Eureka, Nevada. Nav
Ith. ieis.-N otice Is hereby given. that the
Phenix silver Mining Company, whose most
office address is San fIaneisco, California
has this day filed its application for a na,ar,
for FIVE acres of surface ground, for a n,iii.'
site. %sitnate, lying and being in the Eereln
Mining District, county Of Eureka. and Sts,s
Of Nevada, and known and designated by The
field notes and official plat on a. in this osSes
as lot No. li3. The exterior boundaries of
said lot l43 being as follows, to wit: Varis.
tion, l6% deg. east. Com nencing at a post
maIhed NO. !; u.S 'nnrvsy No. l4s, the same
Adams and Fnrren and Deep lode; whence
the flagstaff in the town of Eureka bears n
81 deg. IL min. h., 9,235 feet: RUBY Hill No
bears N. 81 dog. II min. W. 1851 feet; The
Lawton shaft OF the Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company bears N. 20 deg. X min.
W.. IA $40 feet: and the PheDix shaft bears
s.. IS deg. r.. 2s2 feet; thence, running la,
course NJ, b deg. ~ IN n. E., go $40 feet, to
post mark'd No. 2. y. ;. survey No. li8;
post marked No. 3, u. s. survey No. i43.
This post stands ON ihe northern boundary Of
l.. 5. survey No. 81. Wilson lode. Thence, Sd
course s., SiA deg. ..53fcet, to post marked
No. 4. u. 5. survey No. li8, the same being
post No. Of said survey No. "a; thence 4th
course s.. 81 deg. w, 100 feet, to post marked
No. 5, u. ). survey No. li3; and thence, 9Th
course, ~, % deg. ~ min. W., 1872 $40 feet,
10 post No. |. the place of beginning, contain
Ing FIVE acres. The location of this mill-sits
is duly recorded in the Recorders Office Of
Eureka Mining District. on page -, in Book
+, of tho Mining Records of said District.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Phenix M~il-site or said
ground as herein before described, are re-
CURED to flo their adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during the
sixty day. period Of pa ALLEGATION hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue Of the provis-
ions Of the statute.
my2l- Cd d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-24
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

fTNo THE BROWN MILL-SlTR.-Ne. 525.
l u. ). Land Office. Eureka, Nevad., April
-, 1S7S.-Nofiee is hereby given that the
X X Consolidated Mining Company, whose
postofice address is San I rancisco, California,
has this day filed its application for a patent
for FIVE acres of ground. for the Brown Mill
sire, situate, lying and being in Eureka
Mining District. county of Eureka, and State
Of Nevada, and known and designated BY the
field notes and official plat ON flo In this Of
hce AS Lot Number l39. The exterior bound
aries Of soid Lot No. l39 being as follows.
TO wit: Variation lj% deg. east. Commence
ing ut & post marked No. /. U. 5. Survey No.
l39. This post stands on the northwestern
boundary OF US. Survey No. I3s. Porter mill
site; whence ruby Hill No. / bears :. 63 ieg.
80 min, w, 1868 feet: the Lawton halt of the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Company bears
;. ~ deg. As mln. ", 2,l5s feet; the flagstaff
in the town OF Eureka bears n. 90 deg. 10
min. E., 7,i67 feet. and post No. l o. U. >.
survey No. 81, Brown lode, bears ). 81 deg.
a min. w. 2,0j5 feet. thence, running lst
course S. 81 deg. ", 3l4 feet. 70 post No. 2 Of
said Survey No. i3S, Porter inill-site. and post
NO.. Of Survey No. l3T. Carson miil-site. 5l4
teet, to post marked No z u. >. survey No.
lib; theme I'd course, n. Is deg. W., 43l feet.
TO post marked No. L >. Survey No. l39;
thence, I'd course, n. 20 deg. T.. 423 feet, to
post marked No. A u. !. Survey No. l39; and
thence, 18th course, ;. b deg. n min. r..
ool BIO ieet, 20 post No. !, the place OF be-
ginning, containing five acres. The location
of this mlll.site is duly recorded in the Record
der's otlica OF Eureka Mining District, on page
2l0, In book h, of tho Mining records OF said
district. Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely any. portion of said Brown Mil!-site
ground as hereinbeioIe described, are re-
CURED 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 publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtue OF the pro-
visions OF the statute.
ap20-soi ID. b, IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-24
TENT APPLICATIONS.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

V,O THE SURPLUS MILL SITE. No. 42s.
Unitsd States Land Office, eureka, Me-
yada, April ~, 1875. Notice is hereby given,
that the X X Consolidated Mining Sompany.
whose Postoffice address is san Francisco,
California, has this day filed its application
for a patent for five acres of ground, for the
Surplus Niil-Site, situate, lying and being in
Eureka Mining District. county Of Eureka.
ard State OF Nevada, and known and desig.
mated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this office as lot Number III. The ex-
terror boundaries OF said Lot No. Ill being
as follows. to wit: Variation 1917 deg. east.
Commencing alta post marked No. |, I. ,.
Survey No. Ill. the same being post No. 5 Of
U. S. Survey No. s. surplus lode; whence
Ruby Hill No. | bears N, 50 deg. A min. W.,
I,5i9 feet; the flagstaff in the town of Eurek a
bears N, 81 deg. 10 min. E.,. 1888 feet: and
the Lawton shat of the Eureka Con. Mining
Company bears s., III deg. 3 min. W.. 557 feet;
thence, running LIT course NJ. 81 deg. W., 200
It, to post o. 1 of said US. Survey No. 81, DOB
feet. post on tho soathern boundary OF sur
vey No. 81 Galloway lode, marked No. 2, U.
5. survey No. III; thence I'd course NJ, 10
deg. E.,il0 lilo feet, TO iron pin IN road ut ;.
T.. corner of said survey No. 81; thence. 3D.
course N, 20 deg. W., 200 feet to post
marked No. 4. U. S. Survey No. Ill, the same
being post No. l of said Survey No. 81;
thence, 4th course, N. 20 deg. AZ min. f.,
$50 LILO feet. to post on the western boundary
Of Survey No. Isl. Carson mill site. marked
No. 5 Y. ), Survey No. al; thence. 9th
course. .. ~ deg. h., oS0 feet, 70 post marked
No. t u. 5. survey No. al. the same being
post No. 2 Of said Survey No. lS7: ana thence,
. b course, 5. "a deg. W.. 80 feet, to post
No. /, the place OF beginning. containing five
acres. The location of this mine is duly re-
corded in the Recorders Office of Eureka
Mining District. on page 100. In Book h, Of
the Mining Records vi said District. Any
and all persons clair ing adversely any por-
ton of said Surplus Mill Site or said ground
as hereinbefore 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 das 8
period OF publication hereo', or they will he
barred by virtue of the provisions Of the
statute.
apg0-gOd d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-24
FOR Sale f!

- A DWELLING HOUSE. CONTAIN
Eszsssm ing four rooms and a good cellar. The
lars. apply to DIR. j. b. KEEN.
UEpreka, May 1, 1878. my2-lm
The sun., 1878-04-28
SHE D.iNCED IN HER SIROUD.

From ne o"r''"'''' f''Iu"so

RICHMOND. Va, April several months
ago Mrs, Marion Hilltl. Il highly respectable
hnd wealthy German lady. WAS taken i'll. and.
IN order Ia receive proper nursing aud treat
mrnt was removed 10 the Hospital Of the Little
SISTERS OF the Poor, IN the western part OF the
riiy. she was very popular with the inmates OF
that Institution, Hnd during her stay made
many friends About two weeks sine Mrs.
Hlllllz, who had been III bad health l.rew sud
d"nly quite ILL., luung her innss she received
every attention from the good Sisters, and all
TINT medical aid could do tO alleviate" her suffer
lng was done. She grew worse, however. and
some Of the Physicians came To the conclusion
that she could not live much longer.
Last Saturday night Miss lllitz died. The
buly was. according To- the custom. shrOuded
Tho good Sisters. who had watched by her bed
sldr 50 faithfully, were gathered by the side Of
the corpse at midnight when the clock struck
u The Sisters dil not gruw weary IN their
faithful watch over the dead sister.
suddenly. rs they looked upon her face still
IN death, the sunkcn eyes appeared to flash, the
blood came back t. the iddcd check. and as
though lmhurd with suporhumHu energy tho
dead body rusr W from It's resting place. which
WAS drUucd with black pail. tmhlcmatic OF
mourning, and spoke tu the uliriSntrd watch
crs, saying " am not dead yet but Will die
soon.' The old lady turu danced around the
room, sang. and shouted IN loud ringing
Nol'r. The inmate, ut the hospital were thun-
drrstruck and paralyH,d. A. soon rs the nurses
recovered from their fright. they placed the old
lady III h'd whore IN" fingered until about
O'Clock when she again apparently died. The
ana to-day thousands OF PERSONS visited the
The sun., 1878-04-28

Commands was started by Qrimoud dc Ia ney-
Mere, and conducted lay thnt celebrated gas
tronomc for srmo nine years. 1t was not until
1925 that the Comtr d. Pfrigord bcgpn the now
Ibndnoch dos Go,uatGbds. which still exists.
At rtoaclt ihc principal depot for French al
manacs is the publishing house OF plon, whose
catalogue comprises 40 loss than IL hundred
and thirty ~ thcsn works. twenty two vi which
reach an aggregate sale of million copioe
But of these We necd not speak. our single oh
jcd being 70 Indicate what important docu-
mcntary evidence bearing on the social life Of
other times might be Cleaned from collection
of old ulmuunrs
The sun., 1878-04-28
nnce oltem. whom Mnster rIsher shnn 20 to

stnnce, ri item. when Master Fisher shall 80 to
his executions" and again item. TO know the
Kings pleasure touching Master More" 1t is
tnls utter a scilrc oi al passion, OF all personal
fcAng thni mHhr- th' iiEure OF Thomas Crom-
wei the most tremendous in English annals.
lie hae an unwavcrug faith IN the end he is
pursuing. and he Simply hcws hi- way Ia lit. as
awoolman clcaNcs the forest. axe in hand.
Ii this mar fell. ike -" ianus. at ,hc summit of
power. stricken down i'm the hour whcn hc had
concentrated in his hands the whole ma ,hincry
OF state il was not brcauso the arrogance of
office had bred disloyal practices. for there was
truth IN Cranmcrs words that he had loved
and served his Majesty no loss than God" lie
might have kept his place OF cmincncc and fin
ished the work he had begun. but for one vice
in his mastcr's nature. one brutal appetite
whose wayward gancings no foresight could
provide against. and no art could bridle. Tin
great Minister ol the nest century. who did for
France what Cromwell cssayrl to do FOR Ing
and WIS no; moro securely lol..l in the
Involuntary respect and sullen confidence
of his sovereign and Echcliau must havo
trippc- on the same obstacle had the passion
Of Louis the Thirteenth Tor Mlle. dliau;o-
forte been OF another quality As it is
Cromwcll's mark is hardly less conspicuous on
the England OF our day than IS the hand Of
l'ichclicu in the invctcratc Capitalization Of
France. The scheme OF absolute monar hy winch
took definite shape with Edward Of York re-
cci>ed in the hands Of Eenry's Minister an eX-
Yansion, n sOlidiiy and an impetus which il re-
uuircd two revolutions to nVurali1c. and al
though the last trace Of his political handiwork
has vanished. the impress Of his vehement pur-
pose survives IN the religious aud social organ
izati1n of England. II Mr.. Green's work had no
The sun., 1878-04-28
ROCKY MOiNr.iIN LdKEs.
The Gems OF the American AIp.-The King
ofthcm Al.

| have met but very few Caliurnlans even
who have any adrquat, conception Of tue mar
vrHuus abundance Of ElHclcr lHScs hidden away
cers and the snow make an impressive appear
anru even tu tue distant plains. while not q
single stream is visible. or "A hollow whcr., one
~ .Sht hope for u lake. Nevertheless, wild rivers
are ialling and sounding in every cgnOn. aud
nll their upper branches are fairly laden with
lakes. Ike orchard trees with fruit They nestle
in rO'sy hooks around the bases of every Alp in
tho range rejecting their rugged beauty over
and over again. From the summit OF Red
Mountnin--a days Journey to the Eust Of lo-
semitic Nnlley--no less than forty.two are dis
played within radius Of eight or ten m les:
aud the whole number IN the Sierra can hardly
b. less than 800. exclusive Of the smaller gems.
which are innumerablc. Perhaps two-thirds or
more OF the whole number lie on the western
Hank, and all are restricted to the Alpine and
sub Alpine regions.
Lake Tak4f is king Of them all. not only in
size, hut IN the surprising beauty OF It's shores
and waters. IL lies cmbosomcd in lofty noun
iHins near the northern extremity Of the Alpine
portion pf the range. between tn" main axis
nnd spur That puts out on the east from near
the head ot the Carson river. Though twenty
on. miles long iy ten wide. aud from about 500
70 GOO feet III d"uth. lis basin was hilcd during
the glacial period from the bottom TO point
high above the present water level with solid
lee which, ,ishly fed by the SHOWS that fell ON
IT'S mountain fountains crawlrd slowly like
mighty river over I hr northwestern rim OF the
tmsin. crushing and grinding the mountains
thht lay IN lis way. an ! II WAS only at tho close
OF the Ice period that this noble lake. az least in
anything Ike lis present form, came into exist
Cnrp.
Excepting the forests which have sprung I'D
around lis shores. the post-glacial changes that
hhye taken Iluer are scarcely appreciahlc The
sediments Carried forward by the ovcriiowing
streams nave gwen rise To- Il few square miles OF
meadow land NJ the head of the lake. and the
hr"aking through of amorainr dam .hree miles
down the outlet has lowered tn" hiAc consider
aby, leaving shore brnh hes. and lines on the
rock promonlprirs To- mark the original level
But with thcsc comparatively faint exceptions
thc lake Itself and all it, rumpassng noun
tdins "AlSt to-day IN lilst about the cOndftiru
they presented when ilrst tney came 10 the liglt
Oh the removal OF the zee mantle.
The sun., 1878-04-28
4 Chance to Earn $4,000.

ITT7 ~ ~ 7TTTT'T 7 7TT' 7TTII 7 ITIFTTTff
The general room in the police station this
morning Mas nflhgr nrnamenltd Ny handsome photo.
fAlh W o. g |rIcr formerly cashier ot the National
iNcInhSe BANK ot Iiihn ONO. The plotograqh is az.
Wcnei Ia circular, Informing the police authorities
ulat on the 2nl Of April Mr. Zeller absconded from
INN taxing eio5p belonging TO the bank Five thou.
slhd dolarss offered Tor his capture aud $500
The sun., 1878-04-28

CINcINNATI. April ~. The National Execu.
tive COMMITTEE the socialists Labor lart, have been
ruhi>lln. ' caiau.n. ruilu- that any action u u,ir
aftN in thCH-U rls Nucic. UNDERGOING military
drll T., charged ~ i'siarlcs nom chicago atrw da,s
H-u They assrrtilat tlcr organization l. purely puit
cal and declare that supply ~ arms has been pur.
chased ur distributed tu any d. aupA
The sun., 1878-04-28

1t is certain that II such a law could be en-
forced ~ M 49, VIII rs @5Jl .no1ns ani dram Shoes,
Il would vcld Nert lHro TrVclup1 1us,iby moro tHi
hai. iunon dollr.-nud tor the state ut mr:r uoie
than mnllpu IN this Was The vice ui duukns would
cunrihnW tnihc education ol the rising gcic.Itinn and
10 the support OF a.ylwHs Ter the insane and other Pub
rum.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-07
Kai ,er wilhelm.

While the Emperor's life at Babels-
berg is that of a country gentleman, at
Berlin he is occupied increasingly with
the duties of empire. Rising at an early
hour, he receives reports from different
officials, inspects troops, and works,
with short intervals occupied in visits
and drives, until late in the evening,
when, before taking tea with her
Majesty, he may, in winter, often be
seen in lis well known box in the opera
or the Schauspielhouse. His mode of
living is extremely simple. Although
M. Urban Dubois, acknowledged to be
the greatest living master o fthe culinary
art, is chef de cuisine in the royal kitchen,
his Majesty has, like his father, whose
favorite dish was the rational sour
krout and peas, IN affection for homely
fare. If in company he lights a cigar
1t Is more as a signal to his guests that
the smoking hour has arrived than for
the pleasure which 1t gives him, and
after a few minutes the cigar is allowed
to go out. From his youth an enthusi-
astic sportsman, the Emperor is still an
excellent shot. Despite his years, he
rides erect on his chargerin front of the
troops. As a soldier, he has u keen eye
for the minutest details. The army,
mainly indebted to him for its present
strength and greatness, is, In a measure,
his own family, justifying the "Good
morning, children !" with which, on re-
Views, no Familiarity greets his soldiers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-07
Fatal Plunge over IA waterfall.

George Compton, who keeps a summer
boarding house near the Delaware
Water Gap, on the Pennsylvania side
of the river, accompanied by his wife,
daughter, and a number of his guests
left home recently to drive to Bushkill
and vicinity for. the purpose of visiting
the numerous retreats in that romantic
section. AS they were about starting
for home II of the party proposed that
they should visit the Bushkill Falls,
two miles from the village. Arriving
at the Falls, Mr.. Compton, his wife and
daughter Josephine, the latter a beau
tiful and accomplished girl, aged seven
teen, separated from the rest of the
party and went to the head of the cata-
ract. Miss Compton walked cautiously
to the edge of the fall, and while look
ing at the seething waters 100 feet
below became dizzy, lost her balance,
and with a shrek for help fell headlong
down the rocky abyss. As she disap-
peared from sight Mrs. Compton who
saw her fall, became almost wild from
grief, and was with difficulty prevent
ed from leaping down the cataract
after her daughter. Mr.. Compton has
tened to the foot of the falls to find his
unfortunate child feebly combating the
rough pillows and struggling to reach
the shore. Without a moments hesi-
tation he jumped into the stream, and
after a desperate struggle succeeded
in rescuing her. As he emerged from
the water the almost heart broken
mother arrived upon the scene. A
physician was summoned, who upon
arriving pronounced her injuries of q
fatal nature. Her body was bruised
and mangled from her head to her feet,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-07
A New Use for Mirrors.

An engineer on the New York Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad, who
runs a locomotive between Hudson
and ew York, has introduced Il new
feature by placing looking glasses out
side on the engine, at an angle from
the cab. These enable him to see the
rear part of the train at all times with
out putting his head out to watch the
conductors signals when making up
trains. The custom of using such
glasses on private residences has been
in vogue for some time. Two glasses
are placed on a window sill and so
arranged that a person sitting in a room
can watch all passers by from either
direction on the street, or in case any
II calls and rings the door bell while
madame happens to be in dishabille, all
that is necessary is to give the glass a
turn, and the caller is readily discerni
bic.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-07
HUMOROUS.

WANTED SECURITY. - Said Jake
Matchmaker TO his sweetheart;
"LOweeza you vas a poody gall"
To which that bright-eyed young
German damsel replied; 'Shake, dot
vas nice, say IL again"
spy gOlly! Jake exclaimed, "YOu
vas more beautiful ash a builder cup,
aud hope you will marry me right
away"
Then that sensible young woman re-
sponded.
"Shake, | like dot marriage idea
poody veil. | peleve me IL vas a sensi-
BILE peezness. Und 1 like you, Shake,
more ash a goOble dimes. But | wants
seguridy."
Wants seguridy /! | understand me
not such dhings," said Jake In amaze
ment.
"Nein? Right away / dole you. Ouf
you read dose babers, you find Out it
was a great peeZness by married fellers
TO run aroundt the saloon, und don't
like 10 work und OUTER the wife say
some dings she got plack eye, and then
she vas goome by the Police Court fOI
some SECURITY for make him do PETER"
"Put you don'd vas pelieve | do such
a dings, LOweezaY l schwear dot my
lofe-"
"Schwear vas a leedle fence not more
ash gOople feed high, und you slump
over him shOOst as easy ash you like. /
pelieve you vas righd now, Shake. Put
there vas a great risk, und 1 want some
SECURITY for dose dime when you will pc
poss."
"Und you vond marry me wldout dot
SECURITY?
al pelicve me, Shake, 1t vas peter We
got him now ash py und-py Ouf dot
Bolice G0urt-aIn'd idI"
well, vat SECURITY you vantP"
81 tink anyway a t0usand tollars pond
would pc apOut rigid"
"a tousand dollars! ! dOn'd know
ouver | find ONE man vhatlike to shain
hisself py such a gueldt."
al you don'd could find a friend NIT
dot much confidence py you, Shake,
What sort of shance you dink | dake?"
"Anyvay, | do i'd" said Jake, after a
short consideration"
GAN rigid; you gif me SECURITY dot
you SHAY all de dime a goot man, und
work for my life, den ! vas Wiling you
dalk NIT dot berson shoost so quick you
mind to.
Und now, Shake, dat vas all good
seddled. Say dose nice dings over again
and | gif you Won leetle kiss on credid !"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-07

1t is generated by the action Of the suns
rays upon damp decaying vegetation, stagnant
p'ols, and marshy, low-lying tracts. The true
nature of this miasma is by no means clearly
to it, that are. The first is, that the periodical
fevers which it breeds, are of the most ~virulent
type; the second is, that these maladies are
rarely cured, although they may be ameliora-
ted, by the ordinary remedies employed to
overcome them. The true antidote to the eff
fects of miasma is Hostetter's Stomach Bltters.
This medicine is one of the most popular rem
edies OF an age Of snccessful proprietary specl-
fcs, and is in immense demand wherever on
this Continent, fever analogue exists. A wine
glassful three times a day is the best possible
preparative for en%countering a malarious
atmosphere, regulating the liver, and invigo-
rating the stomacs.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-07

A LADY reached the passenger depot
in Dayton, Ohio, the other day, just as
the train she intended to take was leav-
ing, and as size stood almost crying with
vexation on the platform a gentleman
arrived at the depot on a full run, with
his carpet-bag in his hand, his coat on
his arm, and his face streaming with
perspiratlon. AS he looked on the train
now fast moving away, he sat down on
his carpet-bag, wiped his face, and de
liberately and emphatically said, "DArn
that tramp The lady heard him, and
smiling upon him with a lady's sweet
ness, said, "Thank you, sir"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-11-07
Liver IL King.

The Liver Is the imperial organ OF the whole
human system, As IL controls the life, health
and happiness OF man. When it Is disturbed
In It's proper action, all kinds OF ailments are
the natural result The digestion OF food, the
movements OF the heart and blood. the action
OF the brain and nervous system are all i'm
mediately connected with the workings Of the
LAYER. IL has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is ~unequalled In curing
AL persons afflicted viii Dyspepsia or Liver
Complaint And al. the numeIons symptoms
that result from an unhealthy condition Of the
Liver and Stomach. sample bottles 10 try, 10
cents. Positively sold In ell towns on the
Western Continent. Three doses will prove
that it Ii Just what you want