davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-27
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

ITO THE CLOUD MINE.-No. 523.-U. S.
J. Land Office, Eureka, Nevada, August 9th,
ls79.-Notice is hereby given. that William II.
Stowell, Samuel j. Beebee. John l.. Hinekley,
and John Shoenbar, whose postofhee address IA
Eureka. Nevada, have this day tied their ap-
plication for Q patent fer six hundred t6oOl
linear feet Of the Cloud mine, or vein bearing
silver. with surface ground two hundred 1900
feet In width. situate. lying and being in Eu-
reka Mining District, County Of Eureka and
State 9. Nevada. and known ard designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in this
ONCE as Lot Number One Hundred and Ninety
four fi94). The exterior boundaries Of said
Lot No. 1874 being as follows. 10 wit: Variation
l6h deg East. Commencing st post marked
No. /, U. s. Survey No 1914. whence RUBY Mill
No. i bears y 2 deg E. 1876 feet; o.. s. Monu-
ment No bears n ! deg As min L, 100 feet, and
the main incline upon this lode bears s, 5 deg
w. 33s feet: thence running LIST course S, . deg
T.. 10 lilo feet. TO the southern boundary Of u.
s. Survey No l27. lot A Metamoras lode, whence
post No of said Metsmorss survey bears y
IsA deg Z 70 feet. COO feet, to post marked
Not Z. s. Survey No 1914: thence. I'd course S,
81 deg W, 200 feet, to post marked No 8. U. s.
Survey No 1874; thence, sd course n . deg W,
COO feet, to post marked No U. s. Survey No
1914: thence, 4th course n, 81 deg Z. Cd 2-lo feet,
to the western boundary Of said U. s.. Survey
No 127. lot A, 200 feet, to post No /. the place
Of beginning. So much Of q. 8. Survey No 1877,
lot A Metsmorss lode. as conflicts with II ID
survey is hereby excluded. Said conflict is de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at post No q
this survey. No 1874. and running thence. ~
course s. 8 deg Z, 10 Lie feet; thence, Cd courfe
:. 7sA deg W. 1888 $40 feet, to post No 3 Of said
Metamoras survey; thence. Sd csurse N. lex
deg w. Is feet; and thence. 4th course N 81 des
Z, 1888 $40 feet, to the place Of beginning,
which tract being excluded from this suryey
leaves remaining 3 G6-l00 acres. This CLAIM, Is
bounded on the north BY the Metamoras mine
The location Of this mine is duly recorded in
the Recorders Once Of Eureka Mining Dis.
trict. in Pook E. page 81. Of said Records. Anv
ana all persons claiming adversely any portion
hereinbefore described, are required 10 hie
their adverse claim with the Register Of the
United States Land Once. at Eureka. in The
state Of Nevada. during the sixty DAYS period
Of publication hereof. or they will be barred
By virtue Of the provisions OF the statute.
anI-60d JAS. xcMARTIN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-27
roR A PATENT

ITO THE CONNELL MINE. No. s2i. US
Land Once. Eureka, Nevsds. August 5.
is7o.-Notiee il hereby given, that Benjamin Q.
Levy. John Cornell. W. X. Richards. whose
postofice address is Eureka, Nevada. and Chss,
Mcdonald. postefire address Tuscarora. New,
have this day flied their application for Z
patent for fifteen hundred u 500 linesr feetof
the Connel mine, or vein bearing silver. win
surface ground two hundred l20ol feet In
width. situate, lying and being IN Eureis Min.
ing District, County Of Eureka and stafe q
Nevada, and known and designated BY the hela
notes and official plat on file in this oiheess
Lot Number One hundred and Ninety ilNl.
The exterior boundaries OF said Lot $50 being
as follows. TO wit: Variation IGN degrees
East. Commencing at = post marked Nol,ts
8. Survey Nc 100, whence the flagstaff ID Inc
town Of Eureka bears y s6 deg. 4. s.s2o feel
Ruby Hill No bears \ co deg. ~ mn, y.
5000 feet; the Jackson shaft bears y % deg
min. W. coz 4-i0 feet, the South Council shat
bears s 22& deg f., 1873 feet; thence, running
lat curse s, 2e4 deg 4. l72 $40 fett 70 lLs
western boundary Of Z. 5. Survey No ~,
Lucky Boy lode, whence post NO o. sia
Lucky Boy survey bears n Tl9 $40 feet go NV
feet. to the eastern boundary Of u :. surys!
No 1sa. Lucky Boy lode, whence post so.iw
said Lucky Boy Survey bears \ l,06s Alv ieei
] 800 feet, TO poet marked Nc. 2, Y. s. 5nrvs3
No 100. thence I'd course 8. CON deg. " Ky
feet, TO post marked No 8. e. s. Survey 10 isVi
thence, Sd course n 2ss4 deg. W, 5i 30 zee,
to the eastern boundary Of said survey ~ ~,
957 $40 feet. to the western boundary oi sAa
survey No 1s9. 1900 feet, TO poet marken go on
o.. S. Survey No 100; thence, 4th course >, ops
deg. Z, 200 feet. to pest No !, the place o. IA
ginning. So much of u. :. Survey no ny.
Lucky Boy lode, as conflicts with this survey
hereby excluded. Said conflict is described !.
follows: Beginning at a post ON the nor,nssos
boundary OF this survey, whence pcst ~ "a
this survey. No 100. bears n, 2e@ deg. "saann
$40 feet: thence. running LIST course , 1s "a
deg. 4, 403 feet; thence, I'd course g ~
feet: thence, Sd course N, 29a deg. ". sueiees
and thence. 4th course ", 4o3 feet, 70 piasso
beginning; which tract being exeisasa isvs
this survey, leaves remaining . iivv ~.
This claim is pounded on the northest " ~ I.
Lucky Boy. The location Of this mine y uuI.
recorded in the Recorders once oil Euiens
Mining District. in Book Z, page H4. Any : ~
all persons claiming adversely any pofuon y
said Conneil mine, or said mining grouna +
hereinbefore described, are required ~ ne
their adverse claim with the Register .s
United States Land Once. at Eureks, IN ia
State OF Nevada. during the sixty days PsrrrsS
of publication hereof. or they Will oe oA
by virtue of the provisions Of the ststute.
au6-60d JAS. McMARTIN, Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-27
APPLICATION FOR a PATENT

UNo THE WELSH KING MINE-No. sio.-
i unitea States Land Office. Eureka, N ssst
June %. 1s7e.-Sotice is hereby glsea, ains
the Atlantic land Pacific Tunnel and Min,ns
Company. whose Postofice address Is huisAm
Nevada, have this day filed their appi.saa.af
for a patent for eight hundred linear astrar
the Welsh King mine or vein, oesIins go ia
with surface ground tive huhudeu Min
width, situate, lying and being In Eurehs ~.
ing District. county Of Eureka and state y IA
vada, and known and designated by tns
notes and Official plat on hle IN this oI s.,a
Lot No. 1874. The exterior boundarisvs .ri.tion
Lot No. ls4 being as follows, TO VII. msrked
Icy degrees east. Beginning at q posi- ns nost
No. 1, q. s. Survey No. 1874, the same Delhs IA, IA
No. /, U. 8. Survey No. 1sS, Lsn.in an r.
whence Ruby Hill No. / bears n. ue.. Il.
SSH feet; post on prominent roeh ain W..
8. monument No. 4. bears NJ aes. s..meter.
3,e72 feet: spruce tree, three feetin nrnei'
standing at the mouth Of Excelsior us .hs
bears NJ. 6s deg. 50 min. Z. APO fee,; : hssTs
center of the top OF thewelsh King fnciine srst
s. 10 deg. W.. 47s feet; thence. ran ! yo 9U.
course s.. s Dig. f.. 500 IT, 10 post snurss 4. IS
s. Survey No. ls4; thence. secona 3 II. s.
deg. W. 300 feet, to post marked ~; 4 des.
Survey No. 1874: thence, third course ,rvey
w.. 500 feet. to post marked No. =. sur.
No. 1s4. the same being post N.ey AZ deg.
vey No. ls3; and thence. an cou,se - ~ begin
E.. 2Oc feet. to post No. I, the place e;s slain
ming. containing three 67-i0o acres; Isntern.
Is bounded on the north by the sJed In
The location Of this mine 10 guy ~ nistrlct,
the Recorders ONCE Of Eureka Mining versions
in Book d page asa, a Any aH Of said Welsh
King mine or said mining erounu, 10 file
inbefore described, are requires Of The
their adverse claim with the nss in the
United States Land ONCE. AZ Ea..d laws period
by virtue Of The provisions Of the ststua sstxr,
tsao-eod JAS. NcNAnTlN' nss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-27

ITO THE NEw YEAR MIxE.-No. 520.-U. s.
L Land Office. Eureka. Nevada. August 2.
1s79.-Notiee Is hereby given that Martin Plan
toni, whose postofhee address Is Eureka, Ne
yads, has this day fled his application for a
patent for 800 linear feet Of the New Year mine.
or vein bearing silver, with surface ground 200
feet in width. situate. lying and being in Eu-
reka Mining District. County Of Eureka and
State Of Nevada, and known and designated by
the aeld notes and official plat on file in this
ofaee as Lot 1873. The exterior boundaries of
said Lot 1913 being IS follows, to wit: Variation
l6h degrees East. Beginning at . post marked
No. i. U. s, Survey No. 1893. whence Ruby Hill
No. l bears n. 0 deg. 10 min. E., loses feet: post
on prominent rock, marked q. 3. Monument
No 4. bears n. 10 deg. 80 min. W, $40 ITO feet;
the Banner shaft bears N. Is deg. IS min. E..
335 feet: and the New Year shaft bears 5. 32A
deg. w, 800 2.lo feet; thence, running lst
course S. 20 deg. W, sos lilo feet, 10 the south
ern boundary Of q. s. Survey No. l91, Dead
Broke lode, whence post No. 8 Of said Dead
Broke Survey bears ). SEX deg. W. 70 $40 feet.
500 feet, to post marked No. 2, u. s. Survey No.
1913: thence. ID course N. 10 deg. W., 200 feet. to
post marked No. 3, U. 3. Survey No. 1893; thence.
I'd course n. % deg. E., 500 feet. to post marked
No. 4, L. s. Survey No. 1913: and thence. 9TH
course S. 20 deg. E.,2 $40 feet. to the western
oundnry OF said Dead Broke survey. whence
post No 1 Of said Dead Broke survey bears n.
Il deg. W. IA $40 feet. 200 feet. to post No. /.
the place of beginning So much of T. s. Sur
yey No. lql Dead Broke lode. as conflicts with
this survey is hereby excluded. Said conflict
IS described as foliows. Beginning 81 post NO.
l Of this survey. No. l9S.. and running thence.
LIST course s. 20 deg. W., 305 Lilo feet: thence.
I'd course s. s9z deg. W.. 20 $40 feet. 10 post No.
3 OF said survey No. le1: thence, Sd course N
Y deg. W., S55 4i0 feet: and thence. sth course
8. 10 deg. f., lpT lilo feet. to the place Of begin
ming: which tract being excluded from this
survey. leaves remaining 2 6T-loo acres. This
claim is bounded on the north by the Dead
Broke. The location Of this mine is duly re-
corded in the Recorders Once of Eureka Min
ing District, in Book d, page Ice. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion of said
New Year mine. or said mining ground as here
inbefore described, are required to file their
adverse claim with the Register OF the United
States Land Once, at Eureka. in the State of
Nevada, during the sixty days period Of pub
LEGATION hereof. or they will be barred by vir-
tue Of the provisions Of the statute.
AuS-60d JAS. MoMARTIN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-27

rNo THE DEAD BROKE MINE-No. 5ie.-
US. Land Office. Eureka, Nevads, Augusta,
1879. Notice is hereby given. that Martin Pr
antoni. whose postofiee address is Eureka. Ne
yada has this day filed his application for q
patent for six hundred te00l linear feet OF the
Dead Broke mine. or vein bearing silver. Wild
surface ground two hundred taoj feet IN
width. situate. lying and being in Eureka Ain-
ing District. County of Eureka, and State OF
Nevada, and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on hle IN this once
as Lot Nun Der one Hundred and Ninety-one.
The exterior boundaries of said Lot No. w
being as follows, TO wit; Variation l6h deg.
Z. Commencing at a post marked NO. l, U.
$. Survey No. l9l, whence Ruby Hill No.
bears n. 0 dsg. : min. E. 1888 feet; poet on
prominent rock. marked u. ;. Monument No.
4. bears \. 30 deg. IS min. w, 63s feet; the Ban
ner shaft bears n. - deg. E.. 81 Clio feet; aHd
tn. mouth Of the Dead Broke tunnel bears 5.
5sA deg. W, ZIG $40 feet; thence, running first
course s. 4 deg. r.. 90 7-10 feet, TO the western
boundary Of q. S. Survey No. 1856, Banner lode.
whence post No, / Of said Banner survey bears
5. SIX deg. T.. s25 40 feet, GOO feet, TO post
marked No. 2, US Survey No. l9l: thence, ID
course s. s9h deg. W., go feet. 20 post marked
No. 8. US Survey No 1911: thence. "a course
". 4 deg. W., coo feet. TO post marked No. 4.
u. S. survey No. 1el and thence, ith course \
SIX deg f., les $40 feet, To western boundary
Of said Banner survey, 90 feet, to pest No. 1,
the place Of beginning. So much Of u. $. sur
yey No. I5G, Banner lode, as conflicts with this
survey is hereby excluded. Said conflict is de-
scribed a. foliowsi Beginning at post No, of
this survey. No. 1al, and running thence. lst
course s. deg. E.. co f-io feet: thence. I'd
course y. 3lh deg. W. 70 clio feet; and thence,
80 course n. SIX deg. f., 90 lilo feet. 10 the
place of beginning; which tract being e1clnd-
ed. leaves remaining 2 1900 acres. This claim
is bounded On the northeast by the Bsnner:
south by the New Year. The location Of this
mine is duly recorded in the Recorders Of
&C Of Eureka Mining District, in Book z, page
I39. Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Dead Broke mine. or said
mining ground rs hereinbefore described. are
required TO hle their adverse claim with the
Register or the United States land ofsee, al
Eureks. in the State Of Nevada. during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they viii be barred by virtue of the provisions
OF the statute.
Au3-Gh JAS. McMAkTlS, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-27
Assessment Notice.

ITO MRS. z. N. BAUM. PALIsADE: YOU
i are hereby notified that i have performed
labor on the Sierra Nevada mine. situated in
Antelope Mining District. Eureka County. Ne
va e. since May. 1878. to May. 1879, amounting
to s25 IN United States gold coin. for your in
teresf Of $50 feet in said claim. and that unless
you pay said amount within ninety days after
the FIRST publication Of this notice. your in
terest in said claim will become my property
by Law. WILLIAM wHALEy.
June IL. 1879. jel2-1aveod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-27

+ EGAL BLANKS. OF ALL DE
~ seriptions. printed to order 81 The Sen
T1NEL OFFICE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-27
NOTICE.

CIRCUMSTANCES OVER WHICH I HAVE
~ no control compel ne to saver ray ecuasc-
ton with the Chop Stand in Jack Perry's Cor.
uer. EDWkRp s. EYAN
xarshs. July -. is.s. iySe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-27

1o1 PBIxTIy0 q, or ALE DE.
Sss,sssss;, 80 ) ss :sssssss o g. A''''''' -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-09
FIRE INSURANCE.

Our friend-genial, whole-soul'
ed friend--a friend who has stood
true to US for so many years that our
heart laps into his heart as we think
Of the great big heart lie has
Columbus Powell. of Knoxville
made things interesting in our town
for a couple of days last week.
Powell was here in the interest Of
the Franklin Fire Insurance Com
pany of Knoxville, and left among
our citizens a most favorable i'm
preston, both for himself and the
company he represents. All pru-.
dent men should recognize the i'm
portanee of insurance against fire,
and no more secure, prompt and re.
liable company can be found in the
country than the Franklin. It mum
bers among its officers the best men
of our section, among whom is Frank
w. Taylor, of Hamblen county,
whose name is sufficient guarantee
Of the reliability of any enterprise
In which he embarks,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-09

The Atlanta Consultation in its COM
ments upon the recent killing of Col.
Aston declares that such crimes are
directly due to the public sentiment,
not only Atlanta and in Georgia, but
throughout the whole South, that per-
mits the carrying Of concealed weapons
to the public sentiment that tolerates
a sort of pretentious ruffanism among us
and regaId with an Indifferent eye the
presence among us of class of men who.
with pistols on their hips, bad whiskey in
their heads and totally false conception
of what they call honor in their minds,
to go about frem bar-room, to bar-room
Boosting (heaven help US alD of their
chivalry and their courage, ready to
misconstrue word, tone or a gesture,
and to draw their weapons and fire. y = y
Our young men are growing up snb-
ject to these malign influences. They
should be taught that the shedding Of
blood is not chivalry, that the carrying
Of cancelled deadly weapons is the out
growth of an overpowering instinct of
cowardice, and that no really brave man
ever seeks to cover himself with terrible
disgrace of murder. They should be
taught by an aggressive public senti-
ment that the truest chivalry mas the |
greatest horror of crime" This is
talk, and the last paragraph
is worthy of repetition in ev-
Try paper in the country, and especially
n the South
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-09

The ladies of this place, composing
the American Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. +. Church, South, held
their first annual meeting in the South
ern Methodist Church last wednesday
night. A respectable number Of citi-
zens turned out who witnessed the pro-
ceedings Of the meeting. The exercises
were opened by Rev. ID. W. Carter with
prayer, after which he delivered a brief
but appropriate address to the Society
on the advantages Of missionary work.
A deep interest was manifested andAnu-
merous ideas were advanced and inter
changed by the members as to the most
practicable method Of successfully con-
Quoting their work. Several interest
ing articles were read on the subject Of
foreign missions and were approved by
the Society The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year Mrs.
Jas. E. Thompson, President; Mrs. ID. p.
Rowe, 1st Vice President; Mrs. Judge
NJ. b. ID. Lane, I'd Vice President; Mrs.
w. p. Carriger, Recording Secretary
Miss Allie Proctor, Corresponding Sec
Rotary; Miss Cornelia Carriger, Treas
urer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-09
THE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, April. o, 1879.
COMPROMISE.

We call the attention of the
thoughtful reader of she GAZETTE to
the proceedings of the non-partizaR
State credit meeting held at
Nashville on the 4th inst. 1t is the
record of most important era in
the history of the State. 1t is but
once in life time in this country
that we are permitted to see the
ADLER, sounder thinkers of all shades
Of political opinion, meet in harmony
and as unit on any great political
question. Last Friday that spectacle
was presented at Nashville, when
able, patriotic men of all parties,
from every part of the State, met to
express their approval of the action
of the Legislature and Governor in
regard to the compromise OF the
State debt. A committee Of able,
patriotic citizens was appointed to
confer with our creditors to induce
them, if possible, to accept the terms
offered. Whatever can be done in
this direction this committee will do.
They GO to the bond-holder, bearing
in kindness the message of all the
people, offering to them the very
best that the peoples representa-
tives have felt the people could do.
They go not to taunt the bond-holder
with accusations of fraud and threats
of reputation, but to effect set
Element, honorable alike and just.
We hope and believe they will sue
coed.
1t now becomes the bounden duty
of every citizen who wishes well for
his State - for his posterity - 10
second heartily, in every way he can,
the efforts thus being put forth. Let
every thinking man turn deaf ear
to the savage cry Of reputation,
and scott the idea from the State.
For once, let the voice of the people
be 80 heard as to put to shame the
sefseeking demagogue, and protect
the honor and prosperity Of the |
State.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-09
THE STATE OF TENNESSEE.

TO all tol0m L may concern:
In order % prevent inconvenience
from the recent change In the time for
holding the Circuit Court Of Claiborne
county, made by the Act Of the General
Assembly approved March IA, 1879, aud
in order % the dispatch Of business In
said court, Il Is hereby
Ordered that "A Special Term
Of the Circuit Court Of Claiborne coun-
~ be and the same Is hereby appointed
70 be held al the Court House, In Taze-
well on the
First Monday I'm May, 1870,
for the trial Of all causes aud the die.
patch Of all business, civil or criminal,
that may be then pending In said court
Done IN vacation, April 4, 1879.
JAMES @ ROSE, JUDaE.
2nd Judicial Circuit, Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-09
HON. Il. G.. CAIN.

Our popular representative, the Hon.
Il. G. Cain, arrived from Nashville
Saturday morning. 1t had been his
intention to remain in Nashville un-
til after Friday, to attend the mass
meeting of the friends of State Cred
it, but on account of severe indis-
position, under Amusement of his
physician, he vas compelled to
hasten his departure from the capt.
tai. His many friends will be glad
to learn that he is rapidly recover
inc from what at first threatened to
be a serious illness. Tom Cain GER
tainly deserves the thanks of his
constituents for the industry and
energy with which he has represent
ed them. Prompt and diligent 10
his attention to all duties, he has
been especially active in all matters
directly concerning the counties of
Hamblen and Granger that he more
distinctly represented. Against
strong opposition, he secured the
passage of a bill settling the boun
Diary dispute between Hamblen and
Jefferson Commissioning the line
as it was prior to the act of 1877.
This secures to Hamblen county a
large and valuable territory which |
she had we'll nigh lost. A warm
advocate of the settlement of the
State debt on terms honorable to the
State and just to the bondholders,
Tom Cain contributed largely to the
passage of the bill for its adjustment
In brief, there is nothing in Tom
Gains legislative record which he or
his friends need be ashamed of, and
much of which they may we'll be
proud.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-09
4 CARD.

To the Editor of the Mort istown Gazette:
Please publish the accompanying card,
and say to the farmers of the county
that at noon on Monday of our Circuit
Court I'D Monday in ApriD l will meet
with such of them as desire to take an
interest in the matter, at the court
house. would be glad to meet with a
large number of our farmers on the oc-
casion. J. G. HODGES.
COG HILL, Tenn, March 81, 1879.
Mr.. j. c. Hodges Dear Sir--In pur.
suance of the following resolution adopt
ed by the East Tennessee Farmers Con-
vention on the 10th day of October,
1873, hereby appoint you Vice Presi-
dent of said Convention for Hamblen
county:
ResolUed, That this convention, through
its President, appoint Vice President
for each county and request them to
proceed to the organization of county
conventions in their respective counties,
and that they be chairmen eg 06ici0 OF
such convention until regular orgaRi- |
cation be had of the same.
Please organize at once, and be sure |
to see that delegates are appointed to
the General Convention at Knoxville, |
or the Sd Tuesday, the Goth day of May,
1870. J. A. TURLEY,
Prest. z. I. Farmers Convention.