davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
ArPltcArroA run \ pArEar

rE5O TIE SAGE BaCsa uINE-So. Nj
i Omitted @tates Esnd 0f8re. EgxsIa, Ne.
yada. lure -. lsl5-Notige s. hereby given
that tie At.2Lfic sad faeiHe Eguffl Mining
Company, whose Pastoa.ea aGdrsas - EurrEs,
Nevada bEve Sis dsy hied tAeir appiifattn
fer g pstant fer fftstu hundred linear feet Il
tt Sage Htusn psiE0 or vein, barring ftfstr,
with surface Ground iva luNdreA feet III
Width. siusate, lying au3 being in Ike Eureka
aiming District, county ~ Larezg. anq state
q NeFaaa, and Known sEd GcsAgnstea b. she
Aell nesfs ana ci-ctai pat fr re ~ tlfa t4lfe
- LII so. i}5. The ~c1ter'cT boundaries Of
said Lot No. ls5 being IS follows. 70 wit; Nsfi-
aticn 1Cs des. east. IeginataG At q post
nsTkgd Ne. /. e. 5. Survey No. lr5, waeuce
Rally H;i 10. / bcsrs y. ! deg. IS min. T.,
1854 feet; pert On prominent rosk. marked U.
;. monument No 4, hears \. / deg. n min T.,
4,s2O feet: q spruce pine tree, three Fee; 10 Gi-
sEatter. standing At the mouth q ths Excelsior
tEufel. heats n. Al deg. 81 min east. $50 feet
post Nc a Il. :. SaTYey No. JSa. Lantern
3e6e. bears n. deg. p Gin ". 400 feet; aud
the Sese Brush shaft hears n. 10 deg. W, tss
feet; thence. running FIRST course $. s. deg w.
50 feet. TO pest marked Ne 2 Z. q survey No.
ls8; thence. Cd couFse y. deg ". LEGO 4ssi,
- pest risrktd No. 3 u. 5, Survey No. Is5.
thence, Sd course *. - deg. F.. 20 feat. 10 post
laaTAsd 30. 4, 4. S. Survey No. re. and thence,
sth course, +. . deg. T.. loo feet. 10 p0Nt Ne. J..
tse place Of beginning. containing 6 ss-ton
aer'S. This elalin i bounced an TIE rurth by
= Republic. aMd os she east by the Lantern
and Welsh King Iniues. The location 81 Ills
mine Is duly recorded IN the Recorders or
nee Of Eureka Mining District. ia Book d.
page PSI Any and all persons claiming adj
Versely any portion Of said ssge Brush mine.
or s2ia mining ground SIS heTcinbefure de-
seribed, are required 10 Gle their adverse claim
with the Register Of the United States Land
Oisee. st EusHEa, IN The State Of Nevada. dur-
ing the sixty days period OF rubl.eEtiun hereof.
Or they viii be barred by virtue Of TIE psosis-
ions uf the statute.
ie29-tod JAS. McMARTIs, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

and in accordance with law. and an order Of
TIE Bear1 # Director, made on the nineteenth
day az May, 1873, 50 many shares ef each
parcel Of such stock IS may be Necessary.
viii be sold at public auction, at the efiec Of
the Company. Room 4, No svl CalifCrEir
street. Saa Francisco, California. on
Tnest.ay. the ed hay of saiy. 1870.
At tie heur If 2~o'eleck r. NJ, Of said day, 10
psv said Delinquent assessment thereon, to-
getbsr WITH costs Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
DAVID 4. JENNINGS. Secretary.
Oece-Room 4. No. 40l california street. San
Francisco. Czifgruis. LGtd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

Delinquent Sale Notice.

A DAMS HILL CONSOLIDATED NiNlHS
n COMPANY. Location q principal pIaee
q business. san FrsrsiSco. California Loca-
ton cf works, Eureka Mining District Lu-eka
county. Sesads-
Nofce-There are delinquent nron the ici-
lowing described stock. n xccrunt OF ssse7h
seat fNO- To- levied on she l9ta Gay q Gay
1879. he several xraran-- st opposite the
names Of the respective sstTek"lfsfs, IS FOL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

T Oh PRINTING O.. OF ALL DE
- scrfptions, executed with neetness and
desrasih stsa SENTINEL Once
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
DR.. ~ T. Co,
Va. II AegrnJ Street. >

uREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases
YOUNG MEM
Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth
fui follies or indiscretions will do we'll TO avail
themselves Of this. the greatest boon ever laid
ST the feet Of suffering humanity. DIR. Spin
ney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case Of weakness or private dis.
essa Of any hnd or character which he under
takes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty TO sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
OF the bladder. often accompanied by u slight
smarting or burning sensation. and e weaken
ing q the system in a manner the patient can.
not accouEt for On examining The urinary
deposits 4 rory sediment will often be found,
ana sometimes small particles Of albuman will
Sppear, or the color Will be Of a thin milhish
hue. again changing TO a dark and torpid ap.
pearsnce. There are many men who die of
thts difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which is
the second stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. S.
VIII guarantee a perfect cure In all such cases.
and a healthy restoration OF the genito-urinary
organs.
Once Hours-10 10 4 and G TO 3. Sundays
from 10 10 IL AN. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice. *.
Call or address DIR. sPINNEY x CO.,
No. II ksarny St, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
CHINESE ri
DR.. MEH LEE,

s PREPARED TO TREAT PATIENTS IN
J. the most scientific name He has made
medicine his lifetime study, and cures almost
every disease. He cures rheumatism in a
short time. He has new remedies for all
SPECIAL DISEASES, and can cure them very
quickly. His medicines are all given hot. He
uses no cold remedies. He has made a number
Of astonishing cures. and all persons ailine
should az once consult him. Chronic diseases
yield readily to his remedies. and cures where
many others have failed. =
School Of Canton.
oFFIcE-Red Building. west side Of Monroe
street. iel If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
District Court Order.

II THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
Il Judicial District, State Of Nevada. in and
fer Eureka County. in the matter Of the estate
of p. p. BUDD. deceased
II appearing to the Court. by the petition
presented and filed by d. b. Budd. the Admin
~istrztor of the estate of p. p. Budd, deceased.
praying for an order to sell the real estate at
private sale, and that it is for the best interest
Of the estate TO sell the same:
Ii Is therefore ordered by the Court. that All
persons interested in said estate appear before
the said District Court on WEDNESDAY,. the
30th day of July. A. D. 1879. at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day. At the Courtroom Of said
District Court. in the town and county OF En-
reka. Nevada. to show cause WHY an order
should not be grsnted to the said Administrator
to sell all the real estate Of deceased at private
sale. and that a copy Of this order be published
ct least fonr successive weeks in the Eureka
SENTINEL. a newspaper printed and published
in sail town and count Of Eureka.
HENRY RIyES. District Judge.
c. j. LANSING. Atty for Administrator.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, June q, A. d. 1879.
Je22-SOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remediesl E5w Remediesl
Dir. GIBBONS DIsPESSAEY,

no e23 HEAHNT
~ street. corner #
Commercial. : Z
Fran iscc California
Private entrance on
eoB8merc.si street.
Established il 1884,
irT the treatment %
sexual and u,iuai
Disease sRcha 5 6 =
cFrhma. GIeet, Strict
Yrs. syphilis in FL
IFS ferns, Seminal
Weakness, ~insTofeney
ete., etc. skin dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

esses O yesrs falaI19 lad ilaaFa.eI Les,
etc. successfully treEteI.
DR. GIHBDN has the pleasure Of announcing
thst be has rst9FEfd irons visiting tie QTinci-
pal hospitals q Europe, aad Las resumed
practice
The Loetcr has spared neither time nor
Ecnes IL seeking out new remedies. and has
returned ritA increased facilities for the allie
Yiaton u huEaan saHe-ng.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
Sem.nal Weaknees.

Se8fnal emission ! the consequence OF self
abuse. This saiitsEF vice. OF depravsd eeNHal
Indulgence. is gTaetictd by Tie youth OF both
sexes 70 an zlza1st unlimited extent. PRODUCING
With u~ne.rIng c~eTtatnty tho following train q
morbid symptoms. uniess coHshatea by seient1ss
medical measures. viz. Ssliow eoapse14nce,
azrk spots Under the eyes. Valn in TIE head.
ringing in the ears, noise like the ~rustiine Of
leaves ~ rafting 81 ehariots, uness.ncss ahoat
the Joins. weakness Of Tie limits, confused
vision. biwnted intellect, less II confidence.
form n seguaintsnees. 5 disposition TO shin
society. loss q naeEaarT. pisaples and vrrioas
.ruptsunF about tbs face, hectic fushes. fErrcd
tongue. fatid brsath, coughs, ton,
tight swests, nsonomania, aud frequently in
sanity. II relief be not obtained, yoa should
apply Immediately, either in person or by let
ter. and have 8 cure effected by his new and
scientific mode q treating this disease, which
never fails Of eneeuna q quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons st q distance may be CURED At
HONE, by addressing q letter 10 Dir. GIDEON.
ease las continued. and have medicine prompt
IL forwarded. free from damsge and curiosity,
10 any psrt a Tire country, with fun aud plain
directions for Use
By incloslng Ten Dollars coin in q registered
letter through tAs Pcstcfice, or through Wells,
Fargo & Co, q package of medicine viii he
forwarded 10 suy part q the Union.
Persons writing TO tie Doctor will please
stste the name Of the paper they see this al
vertfsement In
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. J. F. GIEBOS,
Box 1857. San Francisco, California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30

error or Misrepresentation. We
shall carefully keep in view these
Arizona enterprises az they pro-
gress. That a wonderful future
is in store for the territory We do
not for moment doubt, and 1t
only requires the cool headed
men of enterprise, and the open
sesame of capital, to bring 10 the
front the hidden treasures. That
Fremont has successfully inaug-
urated a grand beginning IL Self
evident, and we congratulate the
citizens Of Arizona upon the hon.
or Of having a gentleman at the
head of her Government 40 fully
competent to administer Its af-
fairs satisfactorily.
-Nelus Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30
A New Ore Crusher,

The Huntington Ore Crusher 10 new
invention, just being introduced, and has
attracted great attention from milling ex.
perts by its rapid and efficient work. In
side the cylinder. or case, Is aErooved die,
com pletely encircling the case. To the
center horizontal shaft are secured trans.
verse bars, which have swinging arms
pivoted to them. These swinging arms
are furnished with crushing balls or
rollers, which are caused to impinge On
the grooved die by centrifugal action.
caused by rapid rotation Of the shaft.
Scrapers are attached to the bars carry.
Ing the swinging arms. and serve to keep
the ore from packing and to stir and
throw 1t up against the dies. The hopper
has double openings, so that the ore is
fed to the rollers and dies from both sides
at once. The bearings of the rollers are
constructed In peculiar manner where
they are connected with the swinging
arms, so that dust or grit Is prevented
from entering th- ieurneis. Where toe
driving shaft passes through the sides of
the cylinder. the construction Is such as
to prevent any wear or cutting from grit.
Tse ore fed in through the double hop
per falls on to the beveted edge Of the
case, aud is directed from both sides under
the snoes ia.o the groove Of the die. The
rollers, 10y the rotation of the shaft, fly out
against the grooved dies, and p1lverize
any material which is In the cylinder The
scrspers do not admit any accumulation
OF ore at the bottom of the die, but keep
1t distributed and stir it up 60 that the
rollers are pot crowded. The rapid rota.
ton OF the rollers and the action of the
die distribute the ore in every direction,
which, when crushed sufficiently ine, is
discharged through screens from both
sides.
The centrifugal motion imp arted to the
crushing balls is such as to keep them in
contact with the grooved die for the en-.
tire circle, and the flying particles of ore
are therefore crushed over and over again
until fine enough to pass the screens.
The circle of dies may be removed at any
time when necessary. The machine is
adapted for either wet or dry crushing. 8
feature which 10 novel in this class of ma
chimes. The machine makes very little
noise in its operation.-Nining and Scien.
tJfc Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30
Pro.nectors for wealth.

R.C. Reed aud his brother, c. H. Sweet
man. Ell. Ballard. John Sweetman and
James johnson, have made all necessary
arrangements for thorough prospecting
trip through Arizona for mining claims
They propose starting on Tuesday, %oth'
and will take with them one OF the new
sweetman Smelling Furnaces, and VIII
put the same in active. work as soon as a
suitable location can be found. We WISH
them immense success.-L. a. Co'nnsrc'o''
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30

Mr.. George W. Maynard, mining eoSi-
neer who has recently returned to this
country. after residence OF several years
In Europe, has gone to Arizona to exam
me some mining property Mr.. Maynard's
address, for some time to come, Will De-
care of Wells, Fargo & CO.. San Francisco.
Ar,,,cations for his professional services
in Arizona should be made at an early
dax as the length Of his sojourn is uncer-
and Mining journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30
Prehistoric researches.

The vast physical changes that
have occurred on the surface of
the earth within the memory of
living men, and the elevations
and depresions taking place at the
present moment, has more to do
with the solution of the theoreti-
cal problems concerning mans
antiquity that have been present
ed 20 our notice at the various
times, than would be naturally
supposed by the casual reader.
The evidences of the prehistoric
existence OF man in. Europe and
America consist OF relics of vari-
Gus rude manufactures, SUCH as
rough pottery; stone imoiernrnts,
broken bones, and shell heaps; of
rough drawing of extinct ami
mais, nnu of human fossils, either
i'm ancient geological strata or in
connection with the remains of
certain extinct animals. The hu-
man period is divided into three
ages, designated by the kind of
material used in The manufacture
of weapons and implements, as
the Stone, the Bronze, and the
Iron ages. The Stone age is also
divided into the paleolithic, the
Reindeer, and the Neolithic eras.
The first of these indicates time
when the manufactured imple-
ments were rudely made of un-
polished stone; i'm the last they
were of polished stone, with
other evidences Of a more advan-
ced state of civilization. The
Reindeer era seems to have been
a period when second glacial
condition drove the animals and
people of Northern Europe south
ward, where many of them left
their remains mbedded in the
sedimentary deposits of that
time. Some of the oldest relics
of man are found in certain peat
beds Of Denmark. These vary
ia depth from ten to thirty feet.
In these at various depths. are
found imbedded the fallen trunk
of different kinds of trees.
Other memorials Of mans early
existence are found in the shell
heaps or mounds of Northern
Europe, and found likewise in
many places In the United States
The connection of the human
remains and the shellfish Of the
period are regarded as evidenc
of contemroraneousness. Certain
bones have been found bearing
marks and scratches that have
been thought to be the product o.
human hands. Rudely chippee
bits OF flint supposed to be hatch
cts, knives, spearheads, etc., ART
found in great quantities in many
places. These are associated witt
the fossils of an extinct elephant
J rhinoceros, lion, cave hyena. be
sides those of some animals ye
living. II has been supposed
that the juxtaposition of the bone
'prnves that man was cOntemDl
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30

Many persons are puzzled to unoer-
stand what the terms "iourpenuy SIX
penny" and tenpeuny" mean as appilea
to nails. "Fourpenny" means four
pounds to the thousand nails, or six
penny "means six pounds to the thou
sand, and so on It is an old English
term, and meant at first "ten pound y
nalis (the Thousand being understood),
our ,ne Old English clipped 1t to "ten-
pun, ana from that it d.generated until
penny was substituted for "pounds "
"hen thousand nails weigh less than
one PoI"o they are called tacks, oraos'
etc, ana are reckoaed br ouucss
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30

AL mercbsndise consigned % nv
win receive careful handling and bp
wardsd with dispatch and by stner;e,
freighters, at lowest marker rsses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
Highest prices paid for all Arizona
lucts. =. rt 1I D.D "a
DAVID NEAHF
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30

GEORGE GY@S, -a't0'
" rE..r AL BUSINESS AGENT.
es1}ss. r5ptions
o.. IS 90
Oe Ohe w. 3 90
Sax mon tas. .-.-. s-..-. =,
single cor q ....-.
s-4---s lEs-El&s
One inch, each insertion. on......-.,..SZ ~
each subsequent insertion. .-...l %
Contracts by the year or quarter a1 re
duced rates
Job Printing,
Legal Blanks, Briefs. Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, Circulars. Labels, Cards, ITO
grammes, etc, printed in every style, Win
ueatness and Dispatch.
Currency taken at par.
C. w. CRANE, Agent, 32S Montgomery 81,
San FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30
Dose Mining Schdocks.
By A BITTEN BosroNIAN.
Der Skeeder is vou leedle bug

Der Skeeder is vop lesdle bug
Fot flies upon ze air,
Und lights SO zoftly ond yooF mug
You don't know ven he's uere.
Dill brOsbecdiug outside ia vain,
He dives for lunch beneat,
Cnd den you zhouts NIT rage und pain
Nit tara between yoOr teet.
end ak vot leedle cuss is dose
VotS round ven you wants zieeb,
Cnd dusty lights obon yoor nose
Und makes yOo vakeful keeb!
Or jomps 700 vrom yoor restless bed
Und lights dose gases queek;-
You zwear-Tree mint he'll be dead,
Or elze 700 looZe dot treek,
Und vor dose bug NIT might and vim
You makes von peesen9ss tour,
Und yen yoo roots yoor grab on him
Yoo diDks 700 has him sure!
Boot ven 700 opes yoor fingers GLOW,
Dose schdunished eyeballs schdare;
Yoo den Winds out it vas 40 60
Dot bug vas 1seuer dere!
MORALS.
Dus ven vor Mining Schdocks yoo 60,
Und dihks yoor chance Is boss,
Dose brotits yich 700 grab yor 20
Vas pot--und-neuer uds!
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30

The Catholics in Europe are very sensi-
tive on ths question OF secular equcalloh;
aud are particularly jealous OF STATE anu ~
fire.. schools The Bishop OF Belgium nus
recently declared ex.communicateu az
the teachers in schools established ny eus
State, under the sew education laws
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-30
Fremont and his Enterprises.

|
John G. Fremont arrived in this
city en- route to Arizona, from
which territory he has been alb
sent several months. After a so
journ of four DAYS, he proceeded
to Prescott, accompanied by sew.
eral gentlemen largely interested
in the mining syndicate formed
In New York for the purpose Of
developing Arizona enterprises.
So much interest was manifested
In these matters in New York,
that Gov enor Fremont deemed it
desirable to prolong his sojourn
there month beyond the time
he originally intended, and he
therefore obtained special ex-
tension of his leave of absence
from President Hayes, and was
thus enabled to complete his op.
erations. We had the pleasure
Of passing an evening with Cover
nor Fremont, and of recalling old
and agreeable "reminiscences Of
the past. Our acquaintance dates
back to 1852, when in Paris we
viewed together the beauties of
that most delightful city, and
from then until now we have ev.
er felt and expressed a very warm
interest in our friend. To be
sure, his hair has silvered during
all these years, yet time has dealt
with him most kindly, and we
still find in him the firm elastic
step. and the eagle eye undimmed
that fred the enthusiasm Of the
nation when he was known far
and wide as its standard bearer
and its pathfinder" Governor
Fremont does net hesitate TO say
ihs he expects 6 aud results for
Arizona from his efforts In the
East. The synd cate formed in
New York is composed of wealthy
representative men, who are very
willing to invest several millions
of dollars in Arizona should the
reports of the experts that go o1t
to examine the properties prove
satisfactory. The final decision
in the matter rests in their inves.
LEGATIONS. Should the expert re-
ports prove favorable. the capital,
to a large amount, will he forth
coming General Fremont states
that he found the New Yorkers
very ready for such operations,
that the interest in mining
matters was on the increase, and
that ne looked confidently for
ward to seeing very great activ'
ity in mining enterprises Oh this
coast, through Eastern invest
ment of capital, within the com.
ing year. The BOdie mines are
favOrites for investment in New
York, and some Arizona proper
ties sre already placed in Phila.
delphia, New York and Chicago.
The rate of interest all over the
East rules low, and in all the
money centers of the country
there Is plenty of idle capital
ready fer any safe inye-rment
There ara some fifty-six mines
embraced in the list which the
New York syndicate have in
view. and they are prepared te
develOpe all Of them if the merit
Is sufficiently apparent to tempt
the outlay. Governor Fremont
mas kindly agreed to send te
Messrs. Bleasdale and Jennings
commissioners of the Australian
Exposition, a selection of rich
ores from Arizona, to be forward.
cd to Australia. These will be
all Carefully assayed in this citv
and will doubtless prove a very
novel and interesting feature ia
'he Exhibition. They will prob.
aoIy reach here in time to 90 for
ward by the next steamer. We
snail shortly issue, by authority
section maps of he surveyed por'
! 'ionS of the territory. These
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-28

sats Of Oxio Sthlee- ffths Of ali the S me%bsrs q @
state Of Ohio Be submitted to the eiectors OF The
is7s As folIows' towit: Thst 81 sectioOs And
OF article 4, entitled .Judicial . be amended SO
a. to be and read as follows:
county OF Hamilton shali consutute one. which
By county lines. and saii Sistricts, other than
g s.id county Of Hamilton :ha!l Without division
sions In each Of WSch and IL .aid oounty Of
Hamilton. there shall be elected BY the electors
shsrsof respsctively; at lea:t one judge Of the
siding therein. Courts Of common pleas shall
ss held sy one e q
vided by Law. and moro than ono court or sit
ting thereof may be held st the same dime in
s1c. s: In each districs there shall be elected
by the elector! at largo OF such district, one
oonfs il such dissrict @ sSsil Ss she held, ID and he
v.ded By Law. District courts shall Be held in
si Assembly may Increase he s namber of sa dis
tict court judges 20 three in any district or dis
70
by reason tho failure. disqualification, absence
or Of and the $.
Quoted from the salary Of any Judge whose de-
fAalt causes the necessity Of having the pro
pieas and dissrict courts @ M shall % be S1ed 81 law
but the General Assembly may authorize the
q sss ssS SosT of ss o NJ
favor q I'll, sssn@sn. .s.l! S.ys pl.csd
not fa.or tie .doptios q :sid I smendmsnt, @ % may ~
dieis1 oosssisasion.s e ansad.eas % ss nos" and 4
majority Of Al the votes cast at said election be
khrAe and MV0 h0RA1m ln0NimA6. md nnn