davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-18
No. 6ss.
Application ora Patent
... FoR THH....
Western Globe Mining Claim.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,l
EUREKA, New, Jan. II, 1882.
NoTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l.. +.
IN Dibber and Gus Anderson. whose post
office address 10 Eureka, Nevada, have this day
Med their application for Q patent for fifteen
hundred tl500) linear feet Of the Western
Globe mine or vein. bearing silver. with sur
situated In Pinto Mining District, County Of
White Pine, and State of Nevada, and desig.
mated by the field notes and Official plat on
hle in this ofice % Lot No. A. located on I'M.
surveyed land. The exterior boundaries Of
said Lot No. ~ being a. follows, to wit
Beginning at . post marked No. !, U. q. Sur.
vey No. ~. This post stands on the south.
eastern oundary Of U. 9. Survey No. 40. Res.
cue lode. whence post No. 1 Of said Rescue
survey bears south 20 degrees, west 500 feet.
Section corner common to sections ! and q,
township II north, range 81 east, and sections
80 and SO, township 10 north, range 81 east, n.
ID. NJ, bears south 90 degrees 10 minutes east
sls2 feet. and o.. s. Mineral Monument No. )
bears north l6 degrees east lA74 feet. Thence
running first course south SO degrees east eco
feet to post marked No. q, U. 8. Survey No. A..
Thence second course south 80 degrees west
"a. Thence third course north So degrees west
60 feet to post marked No. 4. U. 8. Survey No.
~; and thence fourth course north 81 degrees
east 1900 feet to post marked No. !. the place
Of beginning. containing 90 66-l00 acres. No
location were found. Magnetic
variation l6 degrees 90 minutes east. contain.
ing 40 66-t00 acres.
The location OF this mine IL recorded In the
Recorders ONCE Of Pinto Mining District, In
Book A, Of the records OF said District. This
claim Is bounded by 10 known claims, the
nearest being the Rescue.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Western Globe mine or surface
ground are required 10 Ale their adverse
claims with the register OF the United States
Land Once at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada,
during the 90 days period OF publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions Of the statute.
+. II. HINoKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-18

The Virginia Chronicle makes some
editorial comments on the excitement in
the theater Of Reno, Of which there is an
account in our local department. and
gives Mr.. Hagerman great praise for his
presence Of mind in diverting the panic
BY crying out. "The fire is in China.
town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-18
THE LADY,

Three very good reasons are given for
the n~on.entry into Washington society Of
the wife of the new Chinese Minister.
She is bashful. cannot talk anything but
Chinese. and cannot walk. her feet be.
ing 30 small. 1t is just possible that she
would find herself singularly unlike the
ladies Of Washington society.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-18
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Suicide of G0stIeib BOIzenhart.
a respectable German, committed suicide
to-day by shooting himself. Family trou-
bles was the cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-18
+. II. HINcKLEY, Register.

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice Of application for patent be published for
the period of 60 days in the EUREKA DAILY
SENTINEL, a daily newspaper published a,
Jas cod r. z. HrxoKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-18
DIED.
NEW TO-DAY.

At Cherry Greek, Jan. II, 1882, James Mann
ing. o native Of New York, aged so years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-18
HORSE FOR SALE

A GOOD SADDLE HORSE, WITH SADDLE
N and bride. can be bought cheap by max
ing application at SMITH b DOAK's STABLE
on North Main Street. jail Sc
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

The small pox has appeared at
Long Branch.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28


The tune never has been and never
will be when the people of this or
any other country can buy a gold
dollar for seventy-fve cents. Neither
can you, dear reader, purchase an
organ worth three or four hundred
dollars for $50. This is all nonsense.
Still we have no objection to other
people doing their business just as
they see tit. We are selling a good,
honest made Piano at from 1885, to
s575, and a good, honest Organ mot
all stops for from S46 to $475. All
our goods are made upon honor, and
we send to any part of the world on
test trial, and no pleasee no keepee,
as the Chinaman would say. For the
past ten years we have sent both
Pianos and Organs to every part of
the world, and our Instruments give
the most universal satisfaction. If
you wish good instrument, one
that will always last you, we shall be
pleased to send you our catalogue
and prices and if you purchase one
of the Thomas Brothers Siluer Tone
Instruments you will get what you re-
quire, and one instrument sold in
neighborhood always sells us more.
Address, for prices, ETC.,
JAS. HI. THOMAS,
Successor to Thomas Brothers,
Catskill, n. Y, Z. S. A.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28
AMERICAN PROGRESS.

Eighteen hundred more miles of
railroad were built last year than IN
any previous year. 1t takes ones
breath away to look on the changes
wrought over three thousand miles of
continent III ten years. The pace is
getting almost too hot, but greater
wonders remain to be developed.
The first through train from San
francisco to st. Louis, through
Texas, will be due about the time
our next issue is laid before our
readers. An express line of steam
ers, carrying only passengers, the
mails, treasure and express freight, is
organizing to cross the Atlantic in
five days, in steel steamers. It is
proposed to manufacture gas in the
coal regions of Pennsylvania, and
supply it to New York through pipes.
A line OF steamers will carry only
beef cattle from Galveston, Texas, to
Liverpool, where an immense trade
has grown up. One hundred and
eighty cities have the electric light in
successful operation. Three wears
more will suffice for the completion
of the tunnel under the Hudson.
And scheme has been devised for
the utilization of the great water
power of Niagara.
Verify, the progress of America is
the wonder of the age
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28
HET SMALLPOX SCARE.

There is reason to believe that the
prevalent rumors of the spread of
smallpox through the country are
much exaggerated. The reports of
mortality published by the national
and local boards of health do not
justify the conclusion that there is
anything alarming in the present out
break of the disease. The country
is never entirely free from this dread
ed complaint; it figures to some ex-
tent in all the death tables.
All that can accurately be said now
is that there are few more cases in
the large. cities than occur in average
winters, and that at perhaps a score
of isolated places in the country the
disease has broken out. OF course
all proper care and precaution should
be exercised, but there is no occasion
for people to get frightened and be-
have as if the pestilence were stalking
abroad in the streets.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28
$1,000 Worth of New and Popular Music for

$4,000 Worth of New and Popular Music for
Thomas Brothers Musical Journal
for February is undoubtedly the
finest and best journal of its kind pub
hshed. The reading matter is varied
and original, being news from all
parts of the world The Journal will
have a new feature this year in being
beautifully Illustrated and printed on
fine heavy calendered paper Each
number will have in over 1ioo Dollars
worth of Sheet Music, printed from
our best plates and as you receive
one number each month, at the end
of the year you have for binding one
of the finest collections of vocal and
instrumental music imaginable.
Don't fail to subscribe for the Jour
nal at once. Price per year, One
Dollar or with a beautiful Chrome.
22x36, One Dollar and thirty Jire cents,
the Csc. being the actual cost of pack
ing and postage or express on the
Chrome. Sample copy of the Jour
nal, 1Oc. We want anagent in every
village and city in the United States
and Canada to take subscriptions for
the Journal.
Address JAS. H THOMAS,
Successor to Thomas Brothers,
Catskill, N. Y, Z. S. A.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28
THE CONVICTION OF GUITHAU.

Guilty as indicted" said the
twelve reputable citizens who on
Wednesday rendered a verdict in the
criminal suit of the People against
Charles j. Guiteau. No verdict was
ever more just; no verdict was ever
received with more universal COM
mendation never has the American
jury system and the American admin
istration of justice been more com
pletely indicated.
Guiteau has had fair, impartial
trial As fair and just a trial as would
have been given the highest, the
purest and the best. Guiteau, the hui
man reptile who murdered in cold
blood the beloved President of fifty
millions of people Guiteau, the des-
picable wretch whose blasphemous
utternaces and bestial actions while
on trial seemed like direct emanations
from the Evil One; Guiteau, the moral
monstrosity Guiteau the totally de-
PRAYED wretch ;Guiteau, theincarnate
fend who Justly provoked the right
eous Indignation and deep disgust of
a free aud chivalrous people. This
Guiteau has had full, fair, dispas-
sionate, impartial trial
Wonderful, praise-deserving, almost
God-like justice
Surely in no other country in the
world could be found such forbear-
ance such impartiality, such a mag
unanimous regard for the forms of law,
such exact justice
With an able, just Judge, with de-
voted, learned counsel, with every OPP
p9rtunity given the wretch to clear
himself, an intelligent, almost ideal
jury, after hearing the evidence and
the argument, after due elaboration
have found the cowardly assassin of
James A. Garfield guilty of murder
in the first degree.
And all christendom applauds the
verdict and all christendom hopes
that the final act in the tragedy will
not be needlessly delayed.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

FREDERICK DoUGLAss.-We would
invite attention to the advertisement
of the Park Publishing Co., of Hart
ford, Conn.,, who have recently issued
the Autobiography of Frederick
Douglass. Our readers are all more
or less acquainted with the history of
Mr.. Douglass and should make them
selves familiar with his book.
The Cleveland Leader (Ohio) says:
This book will gain instant recog-
milton as one of the healthiest and
most important works ever contributed
to American literature. 1t will take
its place as volume indispensable in
the complete records of our national
history. The life struggle it portrays
will be erected as a standard of emu
lation to the youth and manhood of
America, who, without such exam
pies, might well doubt the possibility
of climbing SO high from condition
SO low. And scarcely less important
to the work and the lesson it has to
teach, 1t possesses advantages quite
unparalleled for holding interest, and
stamping upon all classes of minds it's
inherent principles of freedom and
manhood. The narrative of Doug
lass's days of slavery and escape from
bondage is hardly less interesting
than Uncle Toms Cabin, +" while
the truth lose nothing in comparison
with the ideality of that work, and it
carries its subject through wider
range of accomplishment to rank
sufficiently exalted to win all admira-
ton. 1t is needless to speak of the
literary style of the book the accom-
plishments OF the writer are known to
all who read. Americans will be
proud of this donation to their htera-
ture, and thankful to Mr.. Douglass
that he has made it himself.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

LOOK Our FOR THE IMposToR II
have been informed that young
man is travelling about the country
selling SPEcTAcLEs and EYEGLASSES,
representing himself to be my son.
He is an impostor, as [ have no son
in the business, and have no one con
nected with it in any way but myself.
take this method of informing my
patrons and the public generally that
L EMPLOY NO AGENTS OF ANY DESCRIPTION,
and that all persons pretending to be
such are impostors.
WILL PAY REWARD OF $50 for the
arrest of any party so representing
himself.
DIR. NJ. ScHwAB,
Oculist and Optician,
No. Z East State ST.,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

FALL HATS. WINTER HATS. Muir
ply, the halter, having just received a
large stock of all the latest styles OF
hats and caps for men, youths and
children, will be pleased to see all OF
his old customers, and as many new
ones as will favor him with a call.
Don't forget the place, 159 Greene
ST., next to Rickey's drug store.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

A cARoUsE in the Tammany car is
SAID by an official of the Hudson
River Road to be not unconnected
with the disaster at Spuyten Duyvil
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

GAMBETTA will introduce in the
French Chamber bills for general
reforms in the magistracy, military
and other departments.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

NEGOTIATIONS are in progress for a
match over the Thames championship
course, between Hanlan and Trickett
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

GREAT DAMAGE to property has re-
suited from the swollen rivers in
Tennessee.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

HE SENTINEL has larger circuln-
ton than any aceekly paper published
I" has c'ty (acih one erception.) This
statement aoe are prepared to uersf,, at
any time Aduertisers aoiu do aoeH to
remember thas fact, as our oduert;s;no
rates are toaoer than those of ann otbe,,
newspaper Of equal circulation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

New EXCHANGES, PERIODICALS AND
DOCUMENTS RECEIVED THIS WEEK
The Grab. Ocean Beach, n. j.;
Mirror, New York i; Ledger, Jersey
City, n. J. Scientific american, New
York Signal, Greenville, Miss Noni-
tor, Brooklyn, n. Y; ChatterboG, Bos-
ton Demorests, Monthly, The Cen
tury Magazine, Hapers' Bazaar, New
York The Times almanac, Phila,
The Popular Science Monthly and The
Inquirer, New York.
We desire to return our thanks to
U. G. Johns, Esq, of Bermuda Hun
dreds, Va, for a. copy of Governor
Cannon's message, and to Senator
Sewen and Representative Brewer,
for public documents.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28

The SENTINEL Pleasant and IN
pleasant things oar rtemcorarjes- sag
Of us-The Washington correspond
ent of the Indianapolis Leader writing
from the snug security of three
thousand dollar government position,
thus commiseratingly refers to the
official crumb on the SENTINEL table
r. H. Herbert, Esq, of the Tren-
ton,' On. j. Sentinel, has been APP
pointed one of the doorkeepers in the
legislature of his state. Let's see I
believe it has been previously re-
marked that it is better to be door
keeper in the house of the Lord than
to dwell in the tents of the upright
eous, or words to that effect. Now,
if Brother Herbert can only imagine
himself in the house of the Lord, he
is all right, but what a fearful expan-
sion of the imaginative powers would
such thought imply I pause upon
the brink"
The SENTINEL, of Trenton, n j., last
week, furnished its readers with a
few, but decidedly pungent, para
graphs on Civil Service Reform.-BW-
letan, Louisville, Ky.
The Huntsville, Ala, Gazette, the
Chicago Conseruator, the New York
Star, the Jersey City Journal and the
Little Rock, Ark, Mansion, quote from
a recent editorial in The SENTINEL on
Civil Service Reform. The latter
begs leave to add to the list of re-
formers the names of two Arkansas
patriots.
THE Trenton, n. j., SENTINEL does mt
look upon the dark side Of things as
much as it used to. Too much of a
Land League boom, Eth ?-Medla In
te1lgencer.
The Trenton, n j., SENTINEL man
must have been reformed out of an
ofice recently, for he gives Hayes,
Tilden & Co. fearful scoring. How
easily we can Judge of the Imperfect
tons of the shoe when it pinches.-
JohnstO1on Tribune
The Tribune man is in error The
shoe has never pinched US.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-28
SATURDAY. JAN. %, 1882.
GUITEAU will hang.

The Assembly" was not fnan-
cial success.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-06
THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Another Letter by Ex-secretary Blaine

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The circular note sent
with Mr. Trescott to South America by Mr..
Blaine sets forth at considerable length the at
titude of the United States toward the other
republics upon this and the South American
continent, affirming that it is our policy to use
the good offices of this nation to establish and
perpetuate peace between the various nations
to which this note is addressed. 1t affirms that
it is not the desire or policy of the United States
to interfere in the domestic concerns of any of
these nations, but that the commercial interests
of the United States are deeply interested in
the existence of harmonious relations between
the various republics themselves, and between
each and the United States. The letter, after
discussing at great length the mutual interests
of the United States and the nations addressed,
treats the question of the great influence of
European Powers npon the two American con-
tinents, and virtually proposes that the United
States and the various other republics to which
the circular letter is sent should come to
mutual understanding in regard to this matter,
and virtually proposes mutual guarantees against
any interference or supervision from abroad.
The letter proposes, on behalf of the United
States, an international conference OF the he
publics of Mexico and those of Central and
South America, to meet at Washington on the
30te of next November. The request is made
that the authorities of each should name two
commissioners to represent their Government
at this conference. The object of the confer
ence is to discuss questions of mutual interest
and to promote friendly feelings
1t is understood that at the same time this
letter was despatched second circular letter
was mailed to each of our Ministers, setting
forth that while it was well understood to be a
very delicate matter for one nation to mention
pecuniary matters to another in connection
with such an invitation as had been extended
by the United States, still eur Government de-
sired to defray all the expenses of this confer
ence, and it was therefore left to the discretion
of each Minister to call this fact to the atten-
ton of the Government to which he is accredit-
cd in such way as shall appear to him to be
most fitting.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-06
WASHINGTON.
of the Committees

w OIk vi bl0 OOh41llltbOOo.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The House Commit
tees on appropriations took up for consideration
the executive document recommending fur
Their appropriation for payment OF the tenth
census and referred it to sub committee. The
superintendent of the census will appear before
the committee tomorrow morning to explain
the matter more in detail.
The House Committee on elections transact
ed go business of importance. Several bills
were referred to sub committees for considera-
ton. The Committee on Public Lands has a
docket of about 125 bills to commence work
upon.
There will be meeting of the Committee on
Ways and Means tomorrow and several. other
committees.
Postmaster General Howe Qualities
Postmaster General Howe took the oath of
Office and entered upon the discharge of his
duties to-day. He has appointed his son Frank
Howe as chief of the division of mail depreca-
ton and detailed him for duty as chief clerk.
Frank Howe says he has not yet decided upon
retaining the office permanently
Gen. Kilpatrick's Remains.
The many friends of Gen. Fitzpatrick in the
United States are discussing the project OF
bringing his remains back to his native country
and the Department of State has been consult
cd concerning the procurement of government
al aid in transferring the body hither.
Notes.
There is no truth in the report that Secretary
Hunt has been rendered the Austrian mission.
He expects to remain at the head of the Navy
department.
Senator David Davis has recovered from his
recent indisposition and paid visit to Presi-
dent Arthur to-day.
Attorney General Brewster visited the CAPT
toll at noon to-day and was formally presented
by Solicitor-General Phillips to the judges of
the Supreme Court.
Reports received at the Post Office depart
ment indicate that small pox is still spreading
throughout the country.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-06
WALL STREET.

What the Rival Spectators Have to Say.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Wall street reports
state that it is certain that stock was bought
yesterday upon belief that the railroad war
was on the verge of settlement President
Jewett of the Erie road states that efforts to-
wards settlement of the railroad war are in
progress. A conference is to be held to-day of
railroad officials upon the matter.
The Gould party was bearish as ever las t
evening. A prominent member said that none
of the great operators were bulls, and did not
propose to be until the nature of approaching
legislation was understood. The best Gould
information last evening was to the effect that
the market would be again attacked as soon as
showed signs of weakness.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has notified the bond party
In Reading that his stock will be voted in
favor of Mr.. Gowen. Messrs. Gowen and Van
derbilt had yesterday a minimum voting
power of $4,000 shares against 2l8,0 control
led by the bond party.
The De Lesseps Canal Companys second
call of % per cent. amounting to $15 900 200,
has been paid in full at Paris.
There is very bullist feeling on American
cable subscriptions.
An English land company is said to have
made very liberal offer for the lands OF the
New York and Texas Land Company.
London sold stock in this market yesterday
morning, but bought during the afternoon.
new legal point is said to be coming up in
regard to the obligation of the Union Pacific
Company to pro-rate with connecting roads.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-06
HORRIBLE TALE.
Sufferings of the Crew of a Rock
land Schooner.
FIVE DAYS IN AN OPEN BOAT WITH
OUT FOOD OR WATER.
Survivors Compelled to Resort to Canni-
balism.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 5.-The fshiLss
schooner Cora Lee arrived at Pigeon Cove this
afternoon bringing small open boat contain
ing seven of the crew of the schooner Almon
Bird, Capt c. A Packard of Rockland, Me-,
from Windsor, N. S., for Alexandria, Va,
with plaster They were picked up this morn
ing on the eastern part of Jeffries Bank, forty
miles east northeast of Cape Ann. Their yes
sci shipped sea in the storm Sunday night,
smashed in the matches and sunk. The crew
of eight men took to the boats. One died yes
terday afternoon and two others were dead
when picked up, and the five survivors were
badly frozen and greatly exhausted. They had
no water and were improperly clad and had
been on scant allowance of food since Sunday.
The dead are Charles Chapless, Horace Small
and man called Patrick. The survivors are
Capt. Packard, William Hartman, Allen
Small A B. Henderson i anS s E5ap6f suffering
cold and lack of water. Thei- clothing was in
sufficient, drenched with water and the cold
was intense. The second mate died last and
the crew, maddened with thirst, opened his
veins and drank the blood then tossed the
body overheard. The Captain and one man
were so badly frozen that they may MOREOVER.
The survivors are receiving every attention.