davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT

ITO TIE SANCHEZ MixE.-No. b60.-U. 8.
Il Land Once, Eureka, Nevada, March 18th
lsSo.-Notice 10 hereby given. that Il. ssdler
and Z: psvl1: whose Possolhe. address il
piicstion for . patent for eight hundred Q5o0)
linear feet OF the Sanchez mime. or vein bearing
silver, with surface ground two hundred f200)
feet in width, situate, lying and being in New
ark Mining District. County Of White Pine and
State Of Nevada. and knr-r srd designated by
once a. Let Number Forty-two, f42). The
exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. a being
- follows, 70 wit I: Variation 166 deg East.
Commencing st Pos. marked Nc. l, y. 8. sur
vey No. ~; whence the quarter section corner
on the Northern boundary Of section .. T 10 N.
feet; mouth OF the Chihuahua tunnel besrs n
9 deg o. " 2ll7 feet. and the mouth Of the
upper tunnel upon this lode bears 8 % deg Z
$40 fact; thence running hrst course Q 4eH deg
z go feet TO post marked No. 2 o.. 8. survey No.
a; thence second course 9 zsA deg v 100 feet 70
third course n Hh deg W 800 feet to post
marked MOI y. 8 survey No. a; thence fourth
course n t3k deg Z eco feet. to place Of begin
ming. containing 8 6T-100 acres. This claim
il bounded ON neither end by any
known claim. Thu nesrest mines are
the Battery and Page and wemple mines.
the Recorders once Of Newark Mining Dis
Records Of ssad Distiict. Any and
all persons claiming adversely any portisn
Of said Sanchez mine. or said mining ground ~
hereinbefore described. are required 70 ale
their adverse claim with the Register Of tbs
United States Land Once. st 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.
mrso-eod JAS. NcMARTIN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23
Notice to Delinquent Oo-0wner

THO JAMES n. COLLINS YoU AND YOUR
representatives,, and successors In interest
are hereby notified that We have performed
work and labor on the Daniel O'Connell MINE.
situated on the southerly side Of Freeman Hill.
and near the canyon dividing Ruby Hill from
Freeman Hill. In the Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county, Nevada. 70 the amount and
value Of $3.50 in u. Q. gold coin. dustne the
past four yesrs. 70 Wit From the month Of
January. 1915. to and including January !. 1850.
the same being $40 for each year that your
proportion Of the cost Of said work and labor
Tor the said four years. 10 $40. And you and
your representatives. and successors. are here
by notified that II you fail 10 contribnts FOUR
said proportion Of the cost Of said labor and
work within one hundred and eighty days from
the data hereof, your interest IN said Daniel
O'Connell mine and ledge Will become the
property Of The undersigned, YOU
In said mine, Who have made the said sxpendt-
tures and performed said work and labor, In
accordance and BY virtue Of the laws Of Con-
gress, Section 1,S2l Of the Revised Statutes Of
ths United States. HENRY DRIBCOLL.
FRED. BARSxS.
Eureka, Nsv, February 2. 1880. fsbs GOD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23
Notice to Delinquent Co-0wner
II. ths Aaelphf Mins.

ITO JOHN I. JONES You are hereby mott
i ned that I have performed the nccsssary
work reouired By the laws Of Congress. in that
certain minina claim Known ~ the Adelphi
mine, situsted ON the western slope Of Pros
psct Nountsin, Eureka Mining District. Eureka
county, Nevada. for the years 1873 and 1850 and
Dor, Tor the two years. IL ee0.So , and you are
hereby notified that II you fail 10 pay The said
sum Of 36O.s 90 within the time prescribed ~
law, from the service upon sou Of this notice.
your intersst in said Mining grcnn9 NIL ps-
Eureka. Nfsrch u, iooO. a1om
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23
Notice to Delinquent Oo-owners

Vto ~. a. cAvANAU0H AND TO DAN 70.
IHY. ME afrntoo You and each Of you
are hsrehv roaAsd Mat I have performed the
nscsssary work required by the laws Of Con
ersss, on hat certain mining claim Known -
Hill, a Eurefa Mining District, Eureka county,
Nevada. Tor the years 1879, le7T M 1878. ard
that your proportion Of the amount Of said
labor IL esOlbO per year. making. IN all. ninety
dollars. and vcd srs notified That II you fail 70
pay ne said ann Of 10000 within 20 days from
The service upon you Of this notice, POUR In
tersst n "a niniuG ground viii become M
lsssSs, Saauasy =. ~. H. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

NORTHWESTERN CONSOLIDATED Mn
IN ing Company Location Of principal place
Of business, Eureka. Eureka county, Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock Of sAid Company. on &C.
count Of Assessment No. 3. levied on the 1lth
day of February A D. 1850. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective share
holders. - follow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23

The Primaries in Eureka and Ruby Hill will
be held between the hours Of and 9 O'Clock ?.
\. All other Precincts may select Delegates IN
their own way.
The test to voters shall be pledge 70 sup
port the Democratic National. State and County
tickets in the ensuing election. By order
d. J. J. MCLAUGHLIN,
Chairman County Central Committee.
Attest:
d. II. Hall, Secretary. AL I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23
DELINQUENTs
Notice to Delinquent Co-owners
In the RepubIfc Wine.

g,O JAMES BROPHY AND j. SULLIVAN /;
You md each Of you, and ycur representa-
tfves and successors, In tnterest. are hereby
notified that I have performed. or caused 70 be
performed, work and labor on the keprhilc
Mine and Ledge, situated on Prospect Noun
tain. near the head Of New York Canyon, in thu
Eureka Mining District. Eureka county, New,
located April 70. 1870, and recorded In the Dis
trict Mining Records, Book d, psge 81. April
70, 1870, 70 the amount and value Of STD. in U.
o. gold coin, during the past SIX t6l years. TO
wit. From The month Of October. 1874, 70 and
including January !. 1850. the same being $40
for each year; that your respective proportions
Of the cost Of said work and Isbor. for the said
sir tl years, 10 ~ follows. 10 wit;
Names. No. IT. No. Yrs. Tot. Amt
Jas ~Brophy.... 400 $40 90
y. sullivan..... 200 40 90
And yoa and each Of you. and your Representa-
tives and successors In interest. are hereby no
tined that II ron fail TO contributed and pay your
said respective proportions Of the cost Of said
labor and work, within the time prescribed by
law, your interests. and the interest Of each Of
you, In said Republic mine and ledge. will be-
come the property Of the undersigned. your CO.
owner in said mine. who has made the said e.
p~enditures and performed. or caused to BE- per
formed, said work and labor. In accordance aud
BY virtue Of the laws Of Congress, Section
2.s7l. Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States. 0EO. ". CASSIDY.
Eureka. xsv.. February IL. 1850. f2osOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23

New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.
TIVE CIRCULATION OF THIS POPULAR
II hes more than treblsd during
The past rear: Il contains ~ the leading new.
in handy departments. Ths
Foreign News
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters
Of the slobe. Under the head Of
American News
wesi. from I'll psrts Of the Union. T.is sss-
ture alone makes
The Weekly Herald
The most valuable chronicle in the world. a. u
4 the cheapest. Every wssk Il given . faithful
Political News,
Embracing complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Washington, including full re-
ports Of Ne speeches o. emfneut politicians on
the questions Of the hour.
The Farm Department
OF the WxExLy Hx1ALD gives the latest - well
~ the most practical suggestions and discover
les relating 70 the duties Of the farmer. hints
for Raising Cattle. Poultry. Grain. Trees, vege-
tables. etc.. ETC.. with suggestions Tor keeping
buildings and farming utensils in repair. This
IL suPplemented BY ! well-editsd department..
widely copied. urdsr the head Of
The Homo,
Giving recipes for practical dishes. hints for
making clothing. ana for keeping up with the
latest fashions ct the lowest prices. Every
item o. cooking or economy suggested In this
department. 10 practically. tested by experts b.
London correspondents on the very latest
fa1hions. The Home Department Of the weekly
Herald viii save the housewife more than one
hundsss ames the price Of the paper. The In
Skilled Labor
Are looked after, and everything relating to
mschxnies and labor saving Is carefully record
phases Of the business MARKETS. crops. mer-
chandise, etc.r ste. valuable feature IL found
IN tns specially reported prices ard conditions
Produce Market.
eIonxIue Nsws, at home and ahfoad. together
Win . sxonx sveTy week, . 0nnNou b. some
eminent civins :LzzxnAnx. nussoAx. pnAnAEzo.
IN the world which contains 70 much nsVs
matter every weak - the WxxxLY HnnAxp.
which - eents postage free. Tor One Dollar.
You can subscribe d any time.
The New York Herald
ma WEEKLY PORN.
One Dollar q Year.
Address. New York Herald,
dcsol Broadway and I'M street. New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il 9 never.fntne
Cure for Hsrvcue
DebinU,xxhsussea
vitality. Seminal
weakness. epernk
I'M
potency, Pwslysia.
and ali the terrible
effects Of een-Abuse
youthful folliee and
excuses In mstursr
yesn--such = M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23

al Ienory, Lassitnde, Nocturnal kmie.lc1s,
Aversion 70 Society. Dimness Of Vision, hoiss
in the Head; the vital iiuid passing unopee,vss
in the urine, and many other diseases maj iesa
70 insanity and death.
nm. MnNrIE will agree 70 foffsii ~.
Hundred Do11ars for case Of this kino ~.
The VITAL BE9TORAT1vE tunoef ~
special advice aad treatment) viii mot csissW
for anything impure or injurious found IL
m. MlNTIE treats all Private Diseesssssr
cessfully without mercury. Conen!saeA
Free. Thorough examination and ave- u
Guiding analysis Of urine, - 90. PriceoI 49, ~
Restorative, - 90 . bottle. or iour ~
The quantity. 80 90; sent 70 any addrss. W.
receipt Of price, or G. O. D.. secure ~ -
serysfon, and In private name II desisse' y
a. 4. uIMTIE, II. ID.
II Kearny g., Sam Francisco c~s'
Nh. MINTIEs KIDNEY nn.H ~,
NEPHRETICUM, cures all kinds o. A naas2
md Bladder Complaints, 0onorrn@s, Al !
Leucorrhma For sale by Ill drusgisssi Nv
bottle. six bottles for IS 90. -~-urs
DR. MINTIE,8 DANDELlOnI5r 4 ~
are the best md cheapest DYbFEIkI ~ s.
BILIOUS cure In the market. 70
all druggists. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23

n d. JAqu1sh. ~ 2 "
And in accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees. made ON the 10th day Of
March, A. D. 1880, % many shares Of esch par
Gel Of such stock - may be necessary, will be
sold Ut public auction. ct the once Of the Com
vadA, on
Thursday, the 20sh day Of May, 1850,
At the hour Of ! O'Clock r. u. Of said day. to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale. g.. J. sCANLAND. Secretary.
Eureka, April 20. 1850. an I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23
FISHER { CDL
Cincinnati, Ohio.
IoP-BucGIES AND PnlETous,
Ssss material, good workmanslip. h,,a.
some styles, strong and durbk
vehicles, in every respect
10000 CARRIAGES !

AHUYACTURKD BIZ KMERsor v,sr-
~ 70. are new in use in W.. .cnAh
We american Continent. pEtd
ley give unfafling satisfaction. an a..
wofk - warranted. They have recs,v ~ neal
n,onisis from all psrts Of the counSrv esu-
porssimiiar 70 the following. hundrsds Re!-
are on ME, subject 10 inspection INCA
GALvA, Ill. JuIv n -.
Aefsfs. Emerson, Fisher L Co,-ns. 1ess.
nave used one Of your ton ueots. 49,
yeefs.snd three Of them two year. IN m, LIZ
ssspie. and they . given me perfecs ~
hscuon md are in constant use. ssas'
OSCAR sxAIIxY.
EEwBKnnY, B. c.. Univ - 80.
Aeesrs. Coppock 4 Jchnson-ne.. .os.
nave been using the Emerson 4 fYsh.. 1
Doughs from you. - roughly. l sppocs. sssg
one could. ! hsd . fast horse: drovs s..sny
run speed, sometimes with two eyos. 9N
and myself In the buggy, and II Il ~ MalSs
All the money ! pa3d for Ii. say. fhs 1891
Z Fisher buggiea will do. e
An. rEAouz. r.rn.,.
The fayorable reputation the c-ar,is~.. -.
made In localities where they have ~. ~
Tor several years by iiverymen. phvs,c,ss.
farmers and others. requiring hard and consts.t
use, has leo 70 an increased demand Prom ~
localities. TO meet which the mannfsct,%.s
facilities Of their mammoth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
been extended. enabling them now 70 turn ~
In good style. yum ous
$50 Carriages q Week.
0rsend for styles and prics-list. lam
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23

THE DEMOCRATS OF THE SEVERAL
L Precincts in the County are requested TO
hold Primary Elections on Saturday. Hay
18th, to choose Delegates 10 the said County
Convention. Following IL the sppcrtionment
OF representation:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23

Ae Great Carriage u....-
'.r'"s Hs.se - the ws-.a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-23

TvHANKYUL ron THE PATRONAGE 30 GET
Dast, ! hope. By strict attention 70 business
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
Youthful Immigrants.

A great many very young travellers
find their way unaided to this port from
the old world. Only a few days ago
four little German orphans-two broth
ers and two sisters, all of one family
arrived together from Germany. Their
parents had died since their elder broth
er had emigrated to this country, and
they came to join him here. The old
est was a lad of twelve years, the
youngest girl of six. The twelve
years old boy comported himself with
the serious dignity of the head of
household, never for an instant SEEM
ing to relax his sense of responsibility
for the younger ones under his charge.
While awaiting at Castle Garden the
coming of their brother to claim them,
he exerted himself to make them pre-
sentable in q style that commanded the
establishment of the italian spectators
and the admiration OF all others who
watched his almost maternal dizziness
and care Having washed, cOmbed and
brushed each one, and put his little
subject through a rigid inspection to be
satisfied that nothing had been neg
Iected, he finished the process by bring
ing to light from his pocket four small
white handkerchiefs, one of which he
tucked in each child's pocket and in his
own, with corner protruding in each
instance, marshailed his little squad
once more in review, and then sat them
down, himself on the right of the line,
to wait patiently for the brother, who
soon afterward came and greeted them
with ELUSIVE joy.-N Y. Sun. 4.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
Turkish CIemeney to Yermin.

A Turkish family often remove from
one set of apartments to another in or
der to escape the heas and other YER
min. The insects take up their abode
between the badly-joined planks and
under the rugs. They increase and
multiply because the Turks are unwlll-
ing to destroy animal life. A lady, IA
miliar with Turkish manners, tells the
following story of the Turks cIemency
towards fleas:
d" was once visiting the house of a
Pasha lately arrived at Adrianople. The
HanOun, a charming woman, was COM
planning bitterly to me of her rest hav-
inc been much disturbed the previous
night by the abundance of these Great
ures in her apartment. One of the
slaves modestly remarked that she had
occupied herself all the morning in
scaiding the floor of the room her mis-
tress had slept in, and expressed q hope
that she would not be longer troubled
in that respect. A general cutlery against
this slaves want of humanity was raised
by all the women present, and chorus
of Y1lzGE! G1Hahr (Pity! Sinh was
heard. 1t is curious that they raised
no such cutlery when they heard of the
frightful destruction of human life that
took place fowyea later among their
Christian neighoors in Bulgaria, but a
few miles from their own secure homes"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
Sudden Death Of a Young Oil Prince.

William L. Fox, of Philadelphia, a
young man the inheritor of fortune of
$1,000, 600, died recently in a peculiar
manner. He was President OF the Fox
burg, St. Petersburg & Clarion Railroad
Company. In the employ of the COM
pany was a conductor named Claither,
a man for whom Mr.. Fox entertained
the warmest personal friendship. \
few weeks ago peddler named Clancy
got aboard Gathers train. When
the conductor passed around to collect
the fares Clancy refused to pay. He
was put off the train. He drew re-
volver and shot Claither, who died
from the effects of the injury. Clancy
was lodged in jail at Clarion, Pa, and
was duly arraigned for trial. The pistol
with which he shot Claither had been
taken by Mr.. Fox, and was in his pos
session. 1t was wanted in court. Mr..
Fox intended to take it with him to
Clarion. He got upon the train, and
when it had gone some distance from
the depot he found that he had forgot
ten the revolver. He had the train
stopped and he ran back to his dwelling
to get the weapon. When he returned
to the cars he was almost exhausted
from his exertion. He sat down in a
seat and when the conductor a few
minutes afterward came to the seat to
speak with Mr.. Fox he was dead. Mr..
Fox owned oil lands which have been
producing twelve thousand barrels of
oil a month. He was on the Republican
Electoral ticket of the State, and was
expected to run for Congress next au-
tumO
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
SpaSmOdic Action.

The muscles are endowed 18th con-
-ractile power. To- Hr. Of themselves
to draw their extremities toward their
center. The heart is double hollow
muscle. whose alternate contraction and
dilation constitutes its 4" beating" The
contraction throws out the blood into the
system, and the dilation opens the heart
for more The working of this central
engine is so essential that its power to
dilate and contract is, to some extent,
provided for within itself. So much so
is this the case that the heart will beat
for a considerable time after it has been
removed from a vigorous animal. Ger
tain ganglia at the base of the brain
supply the force necessary to motion
the motor nerve-fOrce. as it is called.
The supply is generated by the nerve
cells in the motor centers, directly from
arterial blood. Withhold the blood
from the motor cells and all motion at
once ceases. The same effect follows
when the blood is sufficiently vitiatcd
through the failure of the lungs, liver or
kidneys to eliminate its constantly ac-
cumUlating impurities. The motor
nerVe-force acts by extending the mus
cles; or, when they are in a state of APP
parent rest, by simply counteracting the
contractile tendency. In the case of
the heart the motor and the cOntractile
force act alternately. If, through any
cause, the motor force is suddenly
checked, the muscles yield to their nor
NAL tendency, and the result is spasms.
Hence spasms in the dying 90 not gen
orally indicate suffering, for the nerves
of sensation also, at the same time, fail
ofthelr nervous supply, On the con
trary, cramps in the limbs at night,
caused by an over use of the muscles,
which has partially exhausted the sup
ply of motOr-force, are attended with
pain, inasmuch as there is no diminu-
ton of sensational nerye-fOrce. The
arteries have muscular coat, by the
action of which the arterial blood is in
creased or diminished. In the case of
the dying-and often under other cir
cumstanees-the lessening of the motor
force allows the arterial muscles to con-
tract along their entire course, thus
greatly diminishing the blood supply to
all the nervous CenterS, and lowering
the power of sensation. Hence the act
of dying is ordinarily painless. Hence,
too, the pallor of the face.-Youth'S
Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
Fat and Lean Pork.


Some of our readers may think this \
contradiction. bat it ia quite possible to
grow pork with that happy medium of
tat and lean so much relished. The
greatest obstacle To it IS the general
method adopted In feeding pigs. They
are fed on food merely adapted to lay
on fat, and with a scant proportion of
albuminoids to grow the muscles or lean
meat. Pigs have thus been grown and
fattened for so long a time that they
seem to have taken on only lean meat
enough to hold the body together. Ex-
cept when on grass, the pig is piled al
most wholly with corn, which is excess
lively rich in starch and fat. Some
breeds have become so constituted that
they will get fat on grass. The pig, in
its natural state, does not get excess
lively fat, but is nearly as lean as a beef
animal. If young pigs are fed on nitro
genOus food, such as skinned milk and
grass, they will be found to grow rap
idly-eXtend the frame and muscular
system, having only fat enough to round
out the body to cOmely shape. Pigs
should always be full fed; but this does
not necessarily mean examining with
corn, which merely piles on the fat till
the young pig becomes diseased. 1t is
this mode of feeding for so many hundred
generations that has transformed our
swine into Jumps of fat with few strings
of muscle to tie the ball together. 70
reverse this work of improper feeding
will take some time, but it can and must
be done. Witness the great change
from those overgrown fat hogs which
were Dragged of years ago, but are now
seldom seen, because the market does
not call for them. We do not under
value corn, which is the best fattening
food the American farmer possesses;
but we should be glad to have them
avoid its too free use in feeding pigs,
and substitute a more nitrOgenOuS food,
such as oats, peas, wheat, bran or mid
dlings, a little oil meal, decorticated
cOtton-seed meal, rye, bran or barley
any of these. Corn may be fed sparingly
with clover or skinned milk. Our Ca
madam neighbors can raise fat and lean
pork with grass, peas, barley and corn.
We must have a grass diet for pigs gen
orally, and, with this grain may be fed.
Farmers sometimes forget that the pig
is grass-eating animal as much as the
horse, and needs fibrOus food to keep
him healthy. Nicely cured clover is
relished by pigs in winter, especially
when raised on grass. If you want fat
and lean pork, strictly corn diet must
be reserved to the last stage of feeding,
simply to harden the pork; yet little
corn may be fed all through the life of
the pig, only giving these other nitro
genOus foods with it. Pork grown in
this way is relished by most people, and
will always find a ready local market.
No more important question than the
above has ever been discussed in our
columns. At one time lard was the
most valuable of all the hog product;
but it has ceased to possess exceptional
value, and now the desideratum in pork
production is to bring about good de-
velopment of flesh.-H0nlc Weekly.