davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-10

SHHBA LODE.
uSIn orv,,-., C.nso~, r,uv
/ Ns,,.Sa Noranber 10 ,s7e
ny Office is hereby given that Peter Wool
IN cock. whose postcfice address is Mill
City humboldt County 81 ate Of Nevada has
this day filed in this office his application for
| q. S. Patent for eight hundred 1901 linear
feet of the Shebe Lode, bearing gold and sill
YER with surface l6OOl six hundred feet in
width the same being known as the "Wool-
cock Claim" and efsicially surveyed. plated
and designa,e ed as u S, ury eyor or Let No.
40, in TOW nship thirty.one t3l) north. range
.hirty-four l34l east Mount Diablo base and
Meridian, and situate in the Star Mining bis
| trict, County If humboldt and State of Neva.
da, and descI fbed by metes and bounds at the
surface by the plat and field notes of survey
| thereof on file in this Office as follows. to
wit:
Beginning at q post marked No. 1, u. 8, Sur.
vey No. 30, situate at a point bearing north
seventy degrees east fifty-fiye feet and four
tenths of loot from post NO. 2, of the U. s.
| Survey No. 80; and from W hich the monument
oflocation between the Hey DIT nfeldt Claim and
this, the Woolcock Claim, on said She ba Lode
bears south seventy deg. west distant 500 ell
feet. The mouth of the Whi,more 1unnel
/ bears south % degrees, 35 minutes east, dis.
tant 2lS feet The prospecting tunnel o4
1 teter Wooleock bears south SO degrees west
distant 448 feet; the North Monument OF the
American Basin Claim bears south q degrees
i IL minutes west, distant 1880 fee, U. s. N on.
ument No l, being Post No. 4 of U. s. Survey
no. 81, bears north twenty five degrees hfteen
minutes east, distant twenty-three hundred
and Ell htetn (231s) feet; the said U. 5. Mon
ument No. being situate on moth of road
/ going to Sheba Mine, Mt point from whic
i The post at the northwest corner Of section
nineteen (i9) in Township thirty lone (3l)
north range, thir y-tive 1851 east Mount Di-
ablo base and meridian. bears north, seventy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-10

III. u. N
SHkBA LODE.
U. s. i AND OFFICE, CARSON CRY,
Nevada, Move mber ~, 1878.
NJ 0TICE is hereby given that Peter Nool-
AN cock, whose postoffiGe address is Mill
CITY, Humboidt county, state of Nevada, has
this day filed in this flee his appli, alton for
a patent for nine hundred $50 linear feet i
the I HEBA LODE bearing gold ana silver, vii Ia
surface slx hundred (bUel feet III width, the
81 NE being tthclslly surveyed. plated and
dtscrii ed as l. 3. SURVEY OR LoT = o. 80 IN
I township Thirty-one, North Range hnty
four East, Mount Uiablo Base ana Meridian
situate i'll the star Mining District, county of
humboldt, and State OF Nevada, and c. m
monl! known as the He ydenfelGt Ola M, on the
: ba Lode, aud describe by Metes and
bounds at tie surface according to the plat
and HELD notes Oh hle in TINS office az fol-
lows, 10 wit: Beginning at lost MAJ ked No
l, U. 3. survey No. 20 from which the south
EN- monument o. the De Soto Conn any,
claim On the said Sheba IL de, being also
the northern monument of this clGinI bears
south seventy degrees west, dis, ant three hun
ort d al fourteen l3l4) feet; a cut aud incline
on the IL dle fifteen feet deep beats south 80
degrees Is minutes west distant AGO feet; .
b. monument No. /, on north side Of RI ad to
beta mine. icing also Post No. 4 of IT, s.
Survey Nos 81, Tears north forty-tvo degrees
tfieen minutes cast, distant sixteen hundred
hfu twenty uNt tlOzOD leet; the SAID last men,
toned U. >. monument. No. /, being situate
at Joint bearing south seventy six (7b)
degrees fifteen Q5) MINUTES Vest, distant
thlrt, en- Thousand three hundred aud forty
tl334Ol feet from the northwest conner of sec
tion Ninette in township hirty -one 1911 ,
North Range 1bhty-hve 1861 tast, Mount
Dis bio Base and Meridian; iLtnce from said
Post, marked No. /, U. 3. eurvey No. 30 from
which the foregoing bearings and dist ances
are CIV, NJ,
inst Course, South two ~ degrees, forty
five (s5) minutes, East 90 feet to Post
No 2, U. S. survey No. SO; thence,
Second Cause, South seventy (701 degrees
West 62S feet to Post marked No. j. i.
survey No. 80; thence,
. Third Course, North two (2l degrees f45l
foltyhye minutes, West 500 feet 10 lost
marked No. U, .. Survey No. 49, thence.
Fourth course, North seventy t70l 0egre es.
asst US feet to said ost 40. i, the place of
beginning, containing II 40-lOt ~ res. Courses
EXPRESSED fr, III True Meridian with Magnetic
variation ut IL degrees East.
said claim is bUundt ON the North By the
De soto Company's claim, and ON the outh
by the Wtolcock claim, upon the same lode.
and is recorGed in Book q at age l43 of Il q
record OF mining locations of said district.
Kept at Star city humboldt &C unity. Nevada
Ally and all adverse cIaims must be filed
in this Office within sixty days from da q II
first publication hereof
q. n. HARRIS, Register.
November 10, 1878. 6Ud.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-10

OY VIRTUE Of an execution issued ont OF
~ the District Court of the Fourth Judi
vial District of the state Of Nevada in and for
the county of Humboldt IN The 26,h day Of
November, A. d. 1878, and to me directed and
delivered for q judemt mt recovered in said
Court on the 18th day Of November, A. u.
1913, in favor OF r.. heinLart l. Co. and against
the silver Monarch n lining Company for the
sum of S6l2 ST damages, with interest thereon
at the rate of 10 per oent per annum till paid.
together with SIS 10 costs and disbursements
at the date OF raid judgment, a, accruing
costs, all in U. s. gold coin, l have this day
levied upon and taken in execution the fol-
lowing described real property to wit:
That certain quartz mining claim knc wn
and described as the Crystal mine. situated in
entral Mining district, Hum boldt county
Nevada; also that certain quartz mining
claim known and described as the silver
state mine, situated in Central Mining Dig
trici. Humboldt county. Nevada; also that
certain quartz mining claim known and des.
cribed as the Silver Monarch mine, situated
in Central Mining District, Humboldt county,
Nevada; also that certain quartz mining
claim, known and descI ibed as the Palace
mine, situated Ill Cent al Mining District
Humboldt county, Nevada; also IN dwelling
houses. two blacksmith shops, and one barn.
all situated in Central Mining District in
said county and State; also all improvements
on said above described mines.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY.
the 2lst day Of DLChMBER, 1873. between
the hours OF nine O'Clock in the morning and
ave O'Clock i'll the afternoon, viz: at one
O'Clock p. NJ, at the front door of The curt
bonee, in Ninnemucca, humboldt county
Nevada, will sell all the right, title, interest
and claim Of the defendant, the Silver Mon.
arch Mining Company, Of, i'll and to the abo,e
described props rty or sufficient thereof TO
satisfy said judgment, costs and expenses OF
the sale.
Given under my hand at my Office at Win.
nemucca, humboldt co0nty. Nevada. this
a7th day of November; 1878,
@. A. KYLE,
- Sheriff of Humboldt county. Nevada.
Rov27-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-10
Delinquent Taxes.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR Humboldt
County, Nevada, Nos ember rs, 1878.
NJ Office is hereby given that the delin-
AN quent tax list for the fiscal year of
1878 has been deposited with the District At
torney OF humboldt county, Nevada. and
unless The delinquent lakes therein -o.ned
ale PAD TO the County Treasurer Of said
County within twenty t10) days frt m the date
hereof, aetiDL will be commenced by the
Dishict Attorney Tor the collection OF said
taxes and costs.
CHARLIS A. LAGRAVE
County Auditor Ct Humboldt county, New.
nov25-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-10
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,

a LII WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. VIII
4 please take notice that Alex. Wise has
Deen appointed Deputy u. s. internal Revenue
Collector for the second District If Nevada
wee W. l.. French, resigned. All c mn uni.
addressed "'u 20
ALLX WISE Deputy U.s.I.R
oe'io-u Winnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-10
Application for a Patent.

NOTICE No. 1888.
U. S. Survey or Lot No. 80, 4. 81, N. r, "a z
NJ. ID. NJ.
SHEBA LODE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-10

NOTICE No. 3S7,
q. 8. Survey or Lot No. SO T. 81 N. R, "a e.
NJ d. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-10

NOTICE M. $50.
Q. 8. Survey or Lot No. 40, T. 81, N. R. sac.
NJ. d. NJ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-10

q. s, LAND OFFICE, CARSON GTrY, I
Nevada, November IL, 1878. (
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-20
CONGRESS- AND PARLIAMENT.

fIAlthough we are more Intimately con-
nec,ed with Great Britain than with any
other foreign country, we have, as peo-
ple,only the vaguost impressions in regard
TO the legislative body which rules that
nation. A short comparison between
our Congress and the English Parlia-
ment will not be without interest.
There are 298 members OF the House of
Representatives and rs Senators, max
ing total OF 974. OF this number PAP
are or have been lawyers. TIE British
Parliament is composed of 1852 mem
bers, there being 500 hereditary members
of the House of Lords, and 652 elective
members OF the House of Commons. In
the latter body there are 239 gentlemen
who are either active or retired officers
of tho army or navy; l76 are of no
especial profession and whose seats are
secured for them by relatives in the nobil.
Ity; railroad officials or those who are more
or less interested in railroads, l45. AS it
is customary tor government officials OF
the higher ranks TO have seats in one OF
the House,, and act ss agents OF the
Ministry in answering questions put to
them, and conducting the passage OF gov
eminent measures. l02 mem bers of the
lower House are of this kind. Oue
hundred and twenty are lawyers, and
Ike number are manufacturers and
tradesmen. Bankers and capitalists are
put down at thirty.two, while the literary
and scientific professions are represented
by scventy-eight members. Twenty are
direct representatives. OF the liquor, beer
and ale business and they are jealousy
Watchiul OF any legislation which affects
the interests OF their trsde. No salary
whatever is paid to members of Parlia-
mcnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-20
Is THIS TRJE:

1t will be remembered that not long
since Hon. ID. w. MAHoN, First Auditor
of the Treasury, resigned his office. TIE
Washington correspondent OF the New
York Sun tells the following story in
connection with the resignation:
In the first place, he says that the
withdrawal was forced one, and not at
all voluntary. John SHERMAN, Secre-
tary OF . the Treasury, acting in
compliance with the wishes OF
Mr.. HAYES required Mr.. MAHoN to
approve bill for extra compensation IN
fsvcr OF j. MADISON WELLS. Mr.. MAHoN
fatty refused 10 do this because he said it
wss unjust and unlawful in every parLic-
uI4r. In consequence of this, Mr.. Ma
Mons resignation WAS demanded with
the result already known.
We know nothing ss to the veracity
of this statement, but it seems TO be in
keeping with the record that JOHN SHER-
MAN mas made since ne has held his
present position. rle mstter should be
looked into searching y, out OF justice 10
both parties, and il it is true, then the
Secretary should DO politely requested to
take up hie residence either in louisiana
or Florida.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-20
HE DREAMT A DREAM.

Some few days ago we spoke OF the
death of JOIN HOLDEN, near Long Run,
on the Baltimore aud Ohio road, while
under the influence Of liquor. A CORE
spondent of the Weston Democrat sends
tina. paper the following account OF the
discovery of HoLDEN's body:
The dead mans brother, Rev. l.. W..
HOLDEN, was informed of the fact that
his brother Tad gone eff while crazed
with liquor, and that it was feared ne
would commit suicide. He replied that
there would be enough men searching
for JOHN without his going, and that he
would have to 20 on with his duties. That
night after falling asleep, he dresmt that
JOHN was dead. He saw the body
plainly, in dense forest on mountain
top, and when he swoke, distinct photo
graph OF the locality was impressed upon
his memory. Next morning he went to
friends house, and told him Of his
dream, describing the plsce where be
had dreamt the boy lay, the formation
of the ground, the trees, rocks, &c. To
his intense establishment, the friend re-
piled that he knew of portion of the
mountain near by, which answered the
description exactly. This so impressed
the men that they started together to the
mountain, and there they found the
body of the wsnderer precisely as it had
appeared to the brother IN his dream.
While VIC do not like to say that this
particular story Is not true, we must re-
mark that these dreams are getting TO be
entirely too common. Instead of saving
them up for occasions OF magnitude, such
as the one mentioned, the average dream,
er manages to create q sensation about
once month. He comes down to the
breakfast table in the morning and says
he chad the queerest dream last night, he
ever had" then he reads the morning pa
per carefully, and after finishing 1t ex-
claims ''theFel did you ever hear of such
q thingW and proceeds to relae some dis
nal tale which he says was revealed TO
him IN his dream the previous night, and
which IS verified in the morning paper.
We call upon these dreamers
Of prophetic dreams, to draw the
line somewhere. Don't allow your
powers IN this line to be exercised upon
the silver spoon winch your neighbor
lost last fall, or the five cent piece you
dropped in the road. Stick to dead
bodies which are lying in out of the way
places, or try your hand upon the politics
of HAYES. A real good, intelligent
dreamer might make twenty dollars a
week and his board, from the New York
san if he could bring his capabilities to
bear upon the Presidential mind and in.
tentions. But above all things be sure
TO remember this-If your dream don't
pan out all right, say 1t WAS a nightmare
and don't count, but if it does hit some
thing, then go to the nearest newspaper
office and tell the editor In strict conf
dence all about it,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-20
ATRIp TO PARIS.
nlcnt.

AS a number of people from Wheel
ing and other portions of West Virginia
intend 10 visit Paris during the coming
summer and take look at the grand Elk.
position, q few facts relative to the French
capital will without doubt be Of interest.
Five hundred dollars ought TO be
sufficient to cover an absence of ten
weeks, and includes the purchase of
souvenirs and sll other incidental ex-
penses. With economy the trip can be
made for 800 less. On arriving in Paris
the question Of tcod and rooms is OF
course the most important. With big
pocket full of money all you
have to do is to go to
any Of the luxurious hotels which exist
here in abundance, but with limited
means a little skirmishing is necessary.
A trifle may be saved by hiring rooms
and getting meals at the restaurants, IS
the prices of lodging will no: be raised
exhorbitsntly. The accommodations
will seem rather crsmped 20 those who
were at the Philadelphia Exhibition.
Only one large hotel has been bull. since
the EXPOSITION OF ls67-the Continental,
and this house is said 10 be in damp
and unfinished condition, and dangerous
10 the health OF its inmates One can
1--we in elegance 8, the sls; clsss hotels
such as the Grand, or Louvre
for 1925 day, while some OF
the smaller hotels on the Rue
de Rivoli, and Rue st. Honore charge
from 81 to SO per day. This is perhaps
the best situation to stay in, SIS the Expo-
sItion grounds can be cheapiy and ex-
peditiously reached, either by the little
Seine steamer or by tramwsy and omnl-
bus. Single men had better, however,
avoid the sections of the city which have
become the haunt Of Americans and |
English. Go TO the south eide of the |
Seine and very comfortable hotel. can be
found on the boulevsrds St. Germsin
and st. Michel, and Rue do Seine where
looms are to be had for thirty and forty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-20
A PkOrES
Against N can Habit IHdulged In
by Some Lawyers and Counter.
nucet nv Some Judges


Correspondence OF the Register.
"There is custom, more honored in the
breach than the observance" much in
vogue with some so-called lawyers.
Glad am l to say Only INDUCED in by the
narrow minded, mean spirited and igno-
rant part of them, who, more through
"cheek" and audacity than becoming
ability and learning for the profession,
have pushed themselves into the privl-
lege of practieing at the courts. They
are known by the honorable men OF that
honorable profession, and the public at
large, as 'pettitoggers." 1t is OF these
men l wish TO speak, OF these men who
indulge in the low. mean, con-
temptsble and unpro'essionsi prsc-
tice of abusing, msligning and
classifying the characters, intentions and
testimony OF gentlemen of truth, lin this
respect differing from themselves,J
abusing them with every damaging
epithet that ttei- corrupt imagination
can prompt. This is allowed in open
court, which If INDUCED IN any other
place or by a different person would be
ans wered with blow, or, if not bow,
action Tor damages to character would be
brought and recovery o! the same
would undoubtedly be had.
Now, why this thing is permitted
cannot see. The law nor no principle OF
justice can warrant IT. And to such an
extent is it carried Thout respectto sex,
age or person, that i. is with fear and
trembling that many citizens who re-
spect their character, or have particle
OF self esteem, appear before
some of our courts. For no
reason can l see why our judges
men supposed to be of refined
and high principles-tolerate this
mean practice of meaner men, whose
limited knowledge will not permit OF
their making reasonable or professional
argument when they have "no case"
but they must abuse all who testify to the
truth.
A check should be put TO 1t ct once,
for il Is most unjust and unreasonable TO
suppose that man of no honorable re
pute can sit by, the privilege being de-
MED him of making reply
be ore the court, and listen to
his character, verscity, virtue, honor and
manliness. being detained by a lying
villsin of lawyer, cloaked in his cow.
ardice behind the custom of courts. Let
1t be looked to. 1t shall and will be
stopped. Civilized and enlig hlened men
will not tolerate it any longer.
Respectfully submitted for public con-
sderation by one OF the many who have
suffered this abuse.
CITIZEN"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-20

cents ia day, and the extras, which
GO TO swell the bills OF tour.
lists in other portions of the city,
are not mentioned. Breakfast will cost
thirty cents and after good but simple
dinner with half pint of vine and plen-
ty Of polite waters to serve you, your
bill will be about forty cents. lfsyoung
gentleman desires to get room cheaply
and take his meals at cafe, let him 60
to the Luxembourg quarter and ind a
lodging in the heart of what is truly
old Paris. On the avenues de
'Vincennes, St. Msude and 81. Maur, 8
set OF tour or five rooms can be had Tor
families at So week and board can be
obtained for 81 day. TIE eastern erd
of Paris is comparatively little intruded
upon by foreigners. 1t is the homo OF
government officials and small trades
men and Is a clean and pretty quarter,
where a pleasant glimpse OF the nome
life of Psrislsns is better found than
almost any where else.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-20
NOTES OF THE DAY.

THEY have decided 10 try the Motfett
bell-punch in Chicago.
THE prospects of general resumption
of work in the mines of the Cumberland
region arc quite bright.
Rev. ID. G. GRIM of the U. B. Church,
who has been living in Calhoun county,
West Va, for some time past, deserted
his wlte,recently and his license to preach
has been taken away by the Conference.
THE Southside Sentinel states that
Lynchburg has nearly one hundred to.
bscco factories in operation, giving not
less than five thousand persons constant
and lucrative employment.
THE Winchester (Va.) Times says
wheat is looking well in Jefferson, War
rem and Clarke. In Frederick, we are
told, the stand was never better at this
season. In Clarke the growth is so lux.
urlant that the farmers are grazing their
stock upon it.
Carl Schurz says he "never thought 1t
was un-Americsn to prevent stesllng-
TO enforce the Laws" But Mr.. Blame
says 1t is, and Mr.. Bristow found out
that great many politicians sympathiz-
ed with Naturalization Herald
Prince Hasssn Is the wisest man of his
time. The Sultan invited him TO come
home and be drowned in the Bosporus,
but he declined the invitation with
thanks, and still carries his own level
head. The Prince is sound.-Richmond
Stale,
MASSACHUSETTS is not Utah. State
detectives yesterday made raid upon q
number of men in Shutes bury, in the for
mer Stste, and arrested them on CHARGE
of living in open polygsmy. Open poly
gamy is not allowed in the old Bay
State.-N Y. Express.
THERE Is no use now for an army in
the southern States. The Texas border
troubles are settled and there will be no
Indian war this Spring. The army is
too large and too expensive and the time
has come to place it upon peace footing.
Let the Banning bill be pus he'd through
81 an early day. The Democratic party
is pledged to economy and there is no
better institution TO begin with than the
army Washington Post.
TIE Democrats in Congress are politi-
cal sste.blowers. If they can force the
doors Of the public treasury Uncle Sam
will have no further trouble looking
after his ACKNOWLEDGMENT Journal |
1t is the system OF bookkeeping in
vogue in the treasury that will disturb |
the "reserve." When these books fall |
into Democratic hands Europe will be
inflated with fugitive Republican office.
holders Washington Post.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-20
pEIRg,EC SALE.
RESIDENCE on THE
Island.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON THE
~ Island.
will offer for sale at the front door OF
the Court House on SATURDAY, VI Mr. H
23d inst, lhe two story ornamental name
dwelling house, No. AZ North Front street,
Island, now IN the occupancy OF H.. H..
shrivcr, The house stands on To- No, 49,,
40 feet troy I, running about 400 feet back
To the river; contains nine rooms with
gas and water, Green House or Plant Con-
servatory attacN ed, and out-houscS. The
river banl; : well and permanently Rip
Raped. a small orchard of select fruit,
ornamental trees, shrubOcry of various
kinds, grapes, flowers, hybrid perpetual
roses in variety, and all things necessary
for the adornmen of the grounds OF a first
class residence. The house is situated
nuar the street Railway, and but a short
walk from the Bridge, and is the most de-
sirable River Lot now obtainahle on the
Island j. {. IERNtN,
mario. AuctiOneer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-20

WE HAVE letter from DR.. j. IL.
SToRER, of Trisdelphia, who, with his
wife and little son, is sojourning at the
Hot Springs, Arkansas, under date of
March 18th. Prior TO his visit TO the
Springs, the Doctor was much afflicted
with impaired bearing, and his whole
system was considerably Frustrated. In
his letter he Gays he is improving and
feels so much encouraged that he may
stay yet two or three weeks longer. He
is comfortably situated at the BsrLes
House.
A.ALLEN HOWELL, Esq, and daughter,
of this city, will leave for the Hot Springs
tomorrow morning. They will remain
q month or six weeks.