davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-22
AT LAW.

C. J. LANSING,
.rroRxEY AT LAW. OFfICEls
/ A Osd Fellows Building. over "H-
e. nyzI1
- ~. HILHousE-
HILLHOUSE & COLE,
arroRxEYs AT LAW. ErREhA,
"A xers1A Rooms ] and = Oo1 f
Bul11iDE-
?. d. HARMON,
.rToHyEY AT LAW. oFFitfC
A Al tbs Asses~ors cfsces II t@s o~"'
4 L. FITZGERALD.
TToRNEY AT LAW, AND Dhr'
A TTY DISTRICT ATToRStl onI =.
r-ka- Nevada
- GRO. Il. sABrs.
BISHOP e. sABIE,
TToRyEYs AT LAW.
I A NsTAis- ohee-l1 Bishops bail1"s
Szrs B1-l street
JOHN I. BAKER.
TToRyEY AT LAW
n R!lEnd's Block. BafsInza street. hureAs
NeTx1a
Particular attention gwen 20 the toGuirnsoi
Q: titles - Government lands
GEO. W. MERRILL,
A rroRSEY AT LAW. DISTRICT
n AftornsT fo- Eureka County, AID sV'Af3
orcs I, tie cczrt Hozse Building
er-1E ruoExrox. IHos. wkES.
WREN & THORNTON,
A TToRNETs AT LAW MAIN
n street, Eureka. Ssy&ds-
GEO. W. BAKER,
rroRxEY AT LAW AND S0TA-
Z ~ prbI;r. cesce in Dick Rrisnd's Brick
T1ls5i1z B.ier.xu street, Eu-eka, NeYsds-
LASPEYRE & BEATTY,
aTTORNEYs AND COTNSEL.ORs
! \ xtIaw. OE.ee ia Eylsnd's Brick Build
Ia. Bsfeusxu street. opposite TIE jackson
House. EEreks. NeTsds-
A. B. HUNT,
TTORNEY AND COTySE.OE
A At Law, go Montgomery street, Rooms
g And Sc. Seysds Block. San Francisco, Cali
fcrr1z-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-22

Turning Of every description. Water Tanks.
Gfsrs and ether Nodded Doors. Door and Win
dow Frames. ETC., made 10 order, on short
notice.
Eureka. October =, 1877, esc-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-22
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New RemediesI New Remedies
MP GIBBON's DIsPENsARY,

so. ees EEAkss
street, corner Of
Commercial. 5 q D
Frsnciseo,C California.
Private entrance Oh
Commercial street.
Established in 1854,
for the treatment Of
sexual and seminal
Diseases such Is ION
orrh9a, elect, Strict.
'ure, syphilis in all
its forms. Seminal
Weakness, ~Impotency
etc. etc. Skin dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-22
Dissolution.

vv,HE copARTNERsHIp HERETO q Pssd
listing. under the firm n mutual consen.
Co, is this day dissolved by 0witbdrsvins.,
Jas. O.. Dean and A. B. Haryey, BUSINESS und1I
Frank Peed will continue tns ~ Al the os
the firm name Of Frank reea reflections and X
stand. who viii make all FRANK PEN
outstanding bills. las. G. pEAr;
A. D. s,vaS In
Eureka. Nevada. May q, 1917
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-22

DILLHEADs. is.srisEt oee
ID and Cards, printed at tne
Ut reduced prtces
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-22

PATsTEgs AND CONTAGIOUS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-22

T,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Ex-
listing between the undermined in the
town Of Eureka, Nevada. is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. T.. J. Msupin L Co. will pay
all the debts Of said firm, and collect all bills
due. I'll. MAUPIN.
o. W. AMES.
Eureka. May 30, 1879. ju3-Im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-22
Offices and Rooms to Let.

EROxT ICONS ON NAL STREET.. srTL
st1s scr oTctx. szd fz-z1snez s3ssSsrE
1905 - enznerSsaz. II rs1=4rsx6- For psrzz9E
-, .rrtr y xuJOT1EBT.
sx4r Over DEnze1 & Cas- DR. Gzss1s sss-s-
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15
YIIMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1879

five feet toward the hanging wall, which has not yet been reached; these openings are entirely in ore assaying from S27.9O to S17960 per ton. The Ella has a cross-cut showing ninety feet width of vein; assays S70 to $50. Grasshopper has shafts, cuts and croppings, showing the vein to have the enormous width of l, 100 feet (500 feet more than width of surface ground all lowed to be located); assays $40 to $50 per ton. Cincinnati is forty to fifty feet wide; assays S75 to S175 per ton. St. Louis has fifty foot shaft and twenty-five foot cross-cut; all in solid ore, assaying $40 to S190 per ton. Columbia is a small ledge, three to four feet wide; one specimen as- saying as high as S3,5S3 per ton. Prince and Buiwark are small veins, showing good ore Leander is large, being a northern extension of the Ella, and as- saving about the same. Chicago is large vein, running with the St. Louis. Cin- namon has fifty foot shaft; vein seventy feet in width; assays well These state ments can be easily verified by any one who will take the trouble to make meas urements, samples and assays. The own CTS are proud of their claims and invite the most searching examination of them.
 The Grizzly is comparatively new di 'covery which is being opened, showing a fine body of rich ore.
 Baker and Allen have constructed a miniature ive-stamp mill, which is in sue cessful operation in Washington Gulch !; but it is rather small for crushing ore. lam satisfied that the Patagonia mOun- tains now show the largest bodies in Ari- zona of fair grade ore; and that here will soon be its "chief" mining camp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15
A Kew Mining Bill,

The bill introduced in the House Feb. 9th by Patterson, of Colorado, to amend the mineral land laws possesses great in terest for the miners and owners of mines in Colorado, including some of the largest, which are controlled by Eastern capital. Section 1922 of the revised statutes pro. vdes that the locator of mineral vein may follow the vein wherever it leads, even though in following it downward it should pass outside the limits of his location boundary lines into and across the mining claims of another. When this section was adopted all known veins or lodes extended downward in an almost vertical line, or at least with very sllght dip from the vertical. Hence but little inj ury could be done by the law. Late discoveries in Colorado in the neighbOr- hood of Leadville are unlike any pre- viously discovered lOdes in position or stratification. Instead ofeXtending down. ward in au almost vertical line, these new ludes are almost horizontal, and extend for miles but slight distance under the surface. First Iocators now claim that they have the right to follow their lodes even for miles. Patterson says if thio clam is sustained. the vast mineral deposit referred to will pass out of the hands of several thousand miners who have made locations and into the hands Of few wealthy corporations and other combinations of individuals, to the injury ol the community He has therefore intrOduc- ed and will urge for passage tO-day's bill, winch provides, in regard to all mineral lodes located in Colorado since the 1st of January, 1876, or hereafter located in that State, where the lode is horizontal or has an average dlp not exceeding 40 de- grees, that the lucators shall not be per mitted to follow the lode outside of the vertical limits at the surface boundary lines, even if the apex of the lode lies out side of such vertical lines The bill was referred to the Committee on Mines and Mining
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

GEN. WILCOX, has been solicited to afford the protection of one or two companies of troops to the country South of the tiila and West of the Santa Cruz. Guadalupe CeIaya's band of high waymen is now camped some where in that PapagO country. Other cut-thrOats have also pitched their camps there. By the time a few more stages have been captured, mails robbed, prospectors and settlers murder ed, and a roilrOad train or two have been wrecked, the War Department will probably author ize the establishment of a mili- tary post at or near the Sonoita valley. A pound of "cure" will then be applied to remedy evils that can now be avoided by an ounce of prevention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15
Congressman FInley's funt for
 Fraud.

This session it is nip and tuck between the great fisherman, Glover, and Finley of Ohio, in the hunt for "fraud" Neither has found any yet, but both have done no end of bowling about what they intend to find. The difference between the two men is that Finley will steer clear of Democratic frauds, while Glover enjoys catching fellow member of his party as much as a Republican. Glover is hunt ing in the Treasury Departments; Finley in the Government printing office.
 "Gentlemen," said Finley to his commit tee, one day recently, Il have discovered d most astounding piece of corruption"
 Great heavenS." exclaimed the commit tee, with breatbless excitement.
 Look at this," continued Finley, as he produced the report of the public printer; II have it by his own confession; and the Derspiration began to flow from the pores of the excited committee.
 Look at this, gentlemen" he eXclaim- ed. "Three sewing machines at $500 eachn
 Astonishing! and he confesses it," cried the committee.
 Gentlemen, we will proceed to the printing office to examine these ma chimes"
 And they went.
 "You purchased some sewing machines last year?" said Finley to MT. Defrees, the public printer, in an insinuating way.
 "I did," replied Defrees, land they have proved a great success. Come and see them"
 Finley winked slyly at his Democratic associates, and they followed Mir. Defrees, who led them to some great machines for stitching books with wire, instead ol thread, which was formerly used.
 Each O..e of these machines" explain ed Defrees, worked by one woman, will stitch as many books, with wire, which is much more durable, in one cay, as a hundred people can do by hand, with thread, m the same length of time It's great invention, and l saved the cost of them to the government in single month With these machines the stitch ing is done better and quicker, and we save about S42O0 month"
 "Oh," said the committee, and they re- turned to the capitol to follow up another clew to fraud.-WaSh. Cor. Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15
An "OId Reliable" Cannp---Re-
 markable Mines.
PATAGONIA MOUNTAINS, A. T.,
 JanuarY 2Oth, 1879.


 January 20th, 1879.
 EDITOR SENTINEL:-Since your visit to this part of the country some changes have taken place, which will briefly men ton. Several parties interested in mines in thIs locality have commenced work on them, with the intention of developing them enough to justify the erection of re- duction works. This country has two groups of mines, or rather two camps, about six miles apart; one known as the Harshaw District. and the other as the Washington Camp. In the former con- siderable work is being done on several mines, and number of new discoveries are being opened mp, with very fatterng prospects A Philadelphia company has three shifts of men at work on the Ameri- can mine, which it bought from Charles Hawkes. D. T. Harshaw and J. w. Davis have taken a number of contracts for work on several mines, and are pushing them forward vigorously.
 In the Washington Camp, two and a half miles from the old Mowry Works, a Chicago company has let contracts on fourteen different mines now owned by it, for the purpose of developing them and putting up machinery this coming spring, A rumor is current here that the San Francisco owners of the Washington are about to send a furnace here for their mine, which already shows ore enough to keep one in operation. l am told that the owners have agreed to pool and sell the 1 following mines together: The St. Louis, ! Chicago, Ella, Prince, Cincinnati, Ohio, Cinnamon, Columbia, Bulwark, Leander and Gras,hopper. These are all situated within radius of one mile. There are now over 1, 100 tons of ore on the dumps of these mines, the average of whose as says has been S92 per ton. The quantity of ore exposed to view by work already done is marvellous. The price publicly asked for this group of mines is S100,000 While they are of little benefit to pros- pectors too poor to erect reduction works, they afford the finest opening offered in Arizona to parties wealthy enough to put up machinery for reducing the ores. The Ohio has shaft forty-tive feet in depth and @ oss-cut from the foot-wall fifty
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15
Gen. Eremont's Famous Ride.

At day ybreak on the 22d of March, 1S47, Lieutenant Colonel Fremont, then an off, cer in the dragoons, accompanied by his friend, Don Jesus Pico. and one servant, set out from Los Angeles to proceed iu the shortest time to Monterey, on the Pacific Coast, distant full 400 miles. The way was over mountainous country, much of it uninhahited with DO other road than a trail, and many defles to pass. Each of the party had three horses, nine in all, to take their turns under the saddle. The six loose horses ran ahead without bridie or halter, and when want ed for a change were caught by the lasso, The first day they rode 125 mics. The next day they made another 125 miles, passing the formidable mountain of Santa Barbara, and counting upon it the skele
 tons of some fifty horses, part of near double that number which perished in the crossing of that mountain on Christmas Day, 1S46. That night they 'ested at the home of Don Pico. Here the nine horses from Los Angeles were left and eight others taken in their place. They started at eleven o'clock, rode seventy miles, halted for the night, and the fourth day out entered Monterey at two o'clock in the afternoon. On March 26th Fremont set out on his return. The afternoon was already well advanced when they started, and only thirty miles was done that eve ming. The second day out Col Fremonts horse carried him ninety miles without change and without apparent fatigue, Thirty more miles were ridden that day on another horse, and then the night was passed at Dor Pico's home. The next day the party set out for Los Angeles on the same nine horses which they had first started out with, and reached that place at four o'clock on the afternoon of the 29th of March. The whole distance of 500 miles had been gone over in 150 hours, or at the rate of five miles an hour, day and night. The actual time spent in the sad dle was not more than 100 hours. On this ride the grass in the road was the food for the horses, none of which were shod- 1 Y. J. Times
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

THE Enterprise newspaper Ot Prescott is advertised for sale on the 28th of this month, by MT. J.
 H. Marion. December 18th he sold it to P. Weber, Esq, of whom he had previously bought it. In payment Marion probably got some of his own unredeemed notes, and Weber's note for a bal ance, at thirty days, secured by a mortgage, giving the mortgagee power to sell the outfit at public sale in case of nOn-payment. Re- gently MT Weber sold out to his brother. Mir. Marion now adver- tises his proposed mortgages sale in the Miner, stating in a foot note that the Enterprise has re- fused to publish the Notice of Safe. All this portends litigation. Other signs of it have been given of late by the Enterprise; Judge Silent has been as literally as deservedly complimented, and the Enterprise has strongly advo- cated an addition of $2,0O0 a year to his salary; and soothing allu-
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

WHO WAS THE FIRST HYDRAULIC MI NER?-J. S. Phillips has been at some pans to discover the name of this historic individual. He believes that he has sue ceeded. He says, in his Explorers,
 Miners and Metallugists' Companion, speaking of hydraulic gravel mining: "This really magnificent system was first devised and practically applied in Califor- nia but I regret to say l had considerable difficulty in obtaining the name of the man, as he, like Marshall and Comstock- the dIscoverers of gold in California and silver and gold in Nevada-has been sadly neglected by those few whom he has directly enriched, as well as by the mill ions of his fellow-men indirectly benefited by his very determined and useful energy and practical skill I am informed by R. R. Craig, of San Francisco that Ed ward Mattison was the first to apply the power of water for such purpose under a siXty-feet head of pressure, as passed through a small nozzle of at first only three -fourths of an inch in diameter, on a gravel bank at the American Hill mining claim, situated about one mile west of Nevada City, Nevada County, California. '
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15
our Northern Border Looming Up.

Our Northern Border Looming Up.
 So many important discoveries have lately been made through out the southern part of Arizona, that public attention has been withdrawn from that part of our Territory that borders on the line of Utah. But events are now transpiring which will soon give due prominence to the immense coal fields Qthe largest in the Uni ted States) that underlie that part of our country, and to the grand deposits of copper and iron that have been found there; and that will lead to active prospecting for other minerals. Its magnificent forests of pine will soon come into requisition. And the world will then wonder why all these great resources have so long lain dor mant. The sedimentary rocks of Northern Arizona, in some places overlaid by beds of lava, though their character as true coal-meas- ures has always been admitted, have been looked upon by pros Dectors as unfavOrable to the dis covery of ores of the precious metals. But sandstone and lime in Southern Utah and Nevada are now showing such extensive de- posits of rich silver ores, and the theory of the aqueous origin of ore-veins is becoming so popular, that Northern Arizona Is begin ming to attract prOSpectorS, and we can soon look for important discoveries there. The world will soon learn that tbe " Painted Desert" no more covers the nort h. ern half of Arizona than the SonO- ra Desert does its southern DOT ton. The Utah Southern Rail- road is 10 reach Frisco, within a days ride of our northern line, by July lst. This is turning in our direction a stream of pros pectors and miners. The Silver Reef (Utah) Miner thus mentions q late excitement there about a new mining discovery in the Kanab country, which lies along the Arizona line:
 On Monday morning last the people of | Silver Reef awoke to find a red-hOt eX- citement Tn town in regard to the new
 mineral discovery in the Kanab country | It was some time before a clue could be i obtained to the information that had eX- cited the knowing ones. Mir. Fred Day
 it was claimed, had worked about two 1 tons Of the ore, worth over S4OO, and find
 ing it rich had notified his friends, and
 taken his departure for the new El Do
 rado. The news continued to spread, anC
 coupled with the information that party
 of reliable prospectors had left Salt Lake
 for the field of the discovery, proved suffi
 cient to interest very large portion O
 our community Meanwhile the rush fol
 Kanab was unabating. Prospectors were
 leaving all the time, and the man whC
 knew the shortest road to Kanab was sup
 posed 70 be in big luck and correspond
 ingly happy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

sions have been profusely made to the studious habits, deep learn inc. and unswerving integrity of Judge French. Feeling around for the blind side of District and Supreme Courts is not an unusual proceeding with intending lltl- gants. Some Judges like taffy; others don't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

COUNTING Arizona chickens before they are hatched is be- coming popular among the para graphers of the California press. The young man of the Sacra- mento Bee does it after this fashion:
 Luttrell is said to have an eye on Ari- zona after his term of office expires. By the way, isn't there some one else besides Tom Fitch down there to take the United States Senatorship when Arizona becomes State? Why wouldn't Judge French be a good nan for the place?
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

MARRIED folks, in all parts of the world, can now rest in peace for nearly two years; the Ari- zona Legislature has adjourned; no more divOrcing folks before they know it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15
G. w. NORTUE
& M ov AL

"A J. c. COGSWELL, DenusI, AS@SA> has removed his office from 230 9yy3ss Kearney street to the Young NyYEIJ Mems Christian Association Building, 232 Sutter street, near hearny, San Francisco. The rooms are elegant, con. venient and well ventilated. Friends and patrons are invited to call.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

TIE most honest, efficient and disln- terested employee of the government IS the goYernment mule.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

RUSH & WELLS,
 Attorneys at LAW, Prescott, AIl%oi"'
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates. Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro- ducts.
 DAVID EEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

All merchandise consigned to my care will receive careful handling and be for warded with dispatch and by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15
Defy Competition.

Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

The Arizona Sentinel.
 Published every Saturday blythe Sentinel Publishing Company GEORGE TYING, Eoitof
 AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-15

Job Printfng; Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Fro grammes, etc, printed in every style, with neatness and dispatch.
 Currency taken at par. c. W. CRANE, Agent, BPS Montgomery St.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
dhe Daily 9rsss aud lakotaiau.
yANkroN. DAKOTA.
Monday Evening, March ~, 1879
LATEST BY MAIL

New York, March Fitzpatrick Asher, =
we'll known Catholic book publisher, has
suspended and asked IN extension. LiaDil-
tiles, 100000; asse., 100000
New York. March 2l.-Dispa,chea from
and the condition of affairs favorable. There
has been no further calls for currency from
this city.
Cleveland, March 21.-Navigation il
open at this port. The schooner Gilmore,
which is from Black river, arrived this at.
ternoon and the schooner Georgia Slaves
cleared for the same port.
Springfield, ILL.,, March 2l.-Dr. L. Ma
son, Of Cage, Cumberland county, has been
on trial in the United States court to-day on
two indictments charging him with passing
counterfeit money. The testimony was
all heard and the arguments will be made
tomorrow. Mccartney was a government
witness.
Columbus, Ohio, March 2l.-The fol
lowing clubs entered for the championship
of the national base ball association. en-.
tries for which closed here last night
Uucas Of Utica, Albsnys of Albany, CAPT
tai cities of Albany, S%priDsfelds OF Spring
field. Holyoke of Holyoke, Manchester 81
Manchester and National of Washington
The defiance club Of Philadelphia has
been . admitted I membership In the
association.
st. Louis, March 2l.-The Globe Demo
crat says: Another terrible prairie fire
occurred in Lincoln county, Kansas, burn
ing a house and all the property Of Mr.
Montgomery, living on Bitter creek, and
doing much other damage. A little son o
Mr.. Montgomery's, twelve years old, per
ished in the flames, ard MI. Montgomer,
and Isaac Plat, a neighbor, who attempted
TO save young Montgomery, were bsdl,
burned and they died in a few hours.
Marshall, Texae, March 21.-Manrlc'
Barrymore is resting easily this morning
though not out OF danger. Porter's re
mains leave Tonight in charge of u citizen
escort for New York. There j. s,ron,
talk Of lynching Cu1rie. The case of Cur
rie for tue murder Of B. @. Porter wa
called today. Defendants COUNSEL attemp,
ed 10 secure a postponement, but it Wa
overruled. Two witnesses were examined
showing the killing to have been en,irel
~unprovoked, and the prisoner was remand
ed without bail.
Nashville, Tenn, March 2l.-A pro
longed struggle 10 the NJ today term
mated in the passage of q bill by a sma
majority to settle the debt at 40 cents o
the dollar at 4 per cent. Subsequently
dispatch was read to The senate and ,h
house from Edward Kelly of New York
chairman of the b%ondholders committee
stating that the b%ondholders will not aba,
their proposition of 60 cents on the dolls
and 6 per cent. interest of the first for
years. The state credit men now despa
of settlement between the legislature an
bondholders.