davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
CEN SHilLDV, SrtfLGNG2


ftom me 81 Luiis G',bs D.nocr1t
"WOuld You Hike tO see thcmdtC To the ball
which niHtd hiuugl tine General boz he VI NCtu Nur g.
Mira shields asked I'm rc-pun-c tu uu Affirmative. 4he
brought ont gttc-suuf, mol hhc the more modern go 40
seugcis at darucOu bat great itpl ban Will II -,
rngFsd fringe, ahuWng rude enc ing l iqurpd lill
three luulpY iu circumference Ihia picked mp on
the by uu ul NJ General SCua who piescn oil
n uiDUtrH shields only few ago. Tue suul winch
Eruck htteuctn Inferred below the htHttuHs % Through
tho lung aud Camo On undcr the shoulder blade sur-
EcOn un ttc McKicin side wnu found him, look sik
Maud a. chl aud following the course of the wpunl
drew entirely Jht1ugh the h Hiy. % cetdn Vcr. tho
medical Wrn h"cOud no recover That the IN a ~ lott
arut ont Wlsnin g1n urul 4 fl'ls anon tho de- ~.
" In l TIA ycus ct oar married llo slid Mr Shields,
don't tuiut Dv ~ oN hnu to hUo one huln nipht
uf HI'o1 nm lsiWhol ~ mat wound Ilo wound z ( M
nat ui ho ana wal ho II or %, tho huur M no
Wuuli of ru 10 mo, know tha viii bil m.. AMI
a" n dlL Tho dp'u1 htl told uI tn o. y and Ln him
nt homo tul qIi't 80 much go lsa'ho. or thtt Wiuid
wa ntbn tn % uao hla d,lth Nrfl do ~. Tie Wa
not ~ man ~ row tliI, AMI very few poop. tuoN what
boa i'icl hr tnulI stand $40 miri. Aint ho
WuWuoi - thu Me .ichI Naf tlr} So lht'd tn tut his
rIi avn OIL a. uhd hr .u 10 nuriy Ito ind ia, tn no
lh tloN slil thai tho only Ola ~ tIut 90 I'D possibly
save hlm WAS OcuI ~ hut Hrrtpo 10 blue, lir told
them lu do ~ aud wet tr1i4h Ia op rItlnu without
tab chi 'ro Orm, ia "a. las, var mis- iifht arm aud
shp do wee badly huIt by tragur IFS 1T % ,h ID and no
lui huch rIuhr with the "a cuul eyer lir Iut
sd. A0u might ia nt q MAJ who Itl gone thrOu IA
tuch sun Iugt MINIS N Wull grt lots toward lhs
the feelings of Ohio s., bat he in'L vas no On r
Int many a time I've 7ee hi TAX a mouse hat hdd
fallen mo ba IL OF water aud dry the Little thing care
July aud let II 80 lac was 50 tendel-hcaIt a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
"HE'S CONIN AWAY IN BITSp
From The Bosion Trarellsr.

from me BDSf0H 1rtCeIsr.
The desperate effort which the Democratic
party now do med to make - pull Cey land ,hro h
recalls to amusing story from the land of Burns
Two fcrryWen had row q bOatlOad OF pass myers
along idc -teamcr in IN clyde. JUS the rope n ON
the 81, ab ut be made fist the NJ the
boa one o the terrymPu Obsery IN J. 81 Sin CONNER
cal traveller percbcd the gun halo at The 81 he
jerk tat always TO low tn tta" ~ the steamers
rope t. the at almost sure the terrymen knew,
10 throw him OvcrbOar SO he shouted 20 am moo,
my n. come down II hat, or vel coup oyer" "Mmd
your busin So" the pert ly. nj I'll take
care of myself" Wee." ID tn fcfrvmau. - mi
I've cit Nc; sure yc're srttin there, yen cpup
over" In anOtl moment tho rope haul taut with
the usual JERK, and the fellow hrO over the t. IN
and fell with Ing splash IN tine water " te hun
that sand tn ferrymau ~ ctv and ren Nenl promptly
10 work 10 pull bin ont lie made grab AT what looked
like IN" hair of h heat but IL came off I'm hts hnnd-t
was only wig. Then he grabbed second time for one
Of his Hp aren't arms, M int gave way toon y
wood one. Chucking the wig and the wooden into
the boat. he made third grab for he fell Wa shr
wnen ulas the mt caue away, IN he loat MA hold
again 1hs brought to- climax. taatiug the shirt front
into the boat with look uuutternh srntn. he shouted
g. hi brother frrrymHn, Ia mas + mmas, come hero
Il help save ~ Wunle ~ this .uun as We can, for
he's comm away in bits"
George Wilton Curtis ard tho Independent fprrymen
are now trr'ol 20 us Inst reg IT. 10 como and hrp
sHvr WucNr ~ thIi man y. can for hos {. nm
away I'm hlis' The Ueuocrn ic alppcrs rave about
Eivtn lin up ~ dsppt, nj "a rn-s with the iudrn -.
dents ~ sItc him, f 'hfy tprv how They emit ~ H.
TO- cuuiu' Hvny In hits aud ~ Presidential Cand
duiCI4 lItrtll, an Ifut. up."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
NEWS FROM rms sUnUh u.s.
MYSTERIES or CyrREss HIiLs,

A wild story comes from Cypress Hills Cemetery
II Ia said that wild man, Ia u nude state, prowls
about among tho graves frightening women aud
Long Island ~ far ~ Glendale subssti nv on farm
produce aud sleeping IN barns II is said by the
enterprisiug genius who claims the discovery that
Tho gntc-kcepcis do not seem TO feel any alarm
about him, superintendent Runco tacitly adults
hiB existence by expressing the opinion that no IL u
crazy man, who frightened members Of two fam
ilics named Gasc0ipnc aud De hoo ~ in Glendale
several wecksaqo. llcs says that bo will use every
effort "a capture tho creature.
A u companion picco Ia this tale or terror Adam
j. Miller. u gardener aud florist In Cyprcss.ayo.,
near the Jamaica plank-road tells Of seeing nude
woman IN tho cemetery ono day. Sho carried her
garments under her arm. She had long flowing
black hair and spoke with French acceut. Mrs
Miller, who was with her husband, compelled the
woman Ia robe herself. She then said that she had
boon wandering IN the cemetery for thirteen years
trying ~ find the gate She was shown the exit,
aud went AWAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
JERSEY CT TY.

Edward Battersbce, or Sixteenth ard Erie sts.,
staggered into the Second Precinct Police Station
yesterday morning and told the sergeant that he
had been stabbed by his vito Jnlla in the mouth.
Blood was flowing freely from the wound which
The injured man was taken to the Charity Hos
plta. 1t is SAID that the couple quarrelled at the
breakfast table when the woman picked up the
carving knife and deal the savage blow. She was
locked up.
Jano John son. age twenty-five, tried to drown
herself i'll the Morris Canal at Groye-st at 3
No. los Grecne.st. At the police station She
said that she and her husband had quarrelled in
the early evening before, and she had become tired
of life She went homo promising not to attempt
to kill herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
roRrIGN SrEIuERs DUE IT TITS poRr
SHIPPING NEJVS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. SUNDAY. AUGUsr2i, IS,
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEWYORk. ..... SUNDAY AUGUSr2I 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer City Of Berlin BIZ land, Liverpool Aug "A, via
Queenstown 49, with mdse and passengers 10 nman IS CO.
Steamer Europa GER, kesse Hamburg II days0Ith mdse
steamer Heimdal DAM Johansen Antwerp l. days with
mdse ana passengers - Fuuch, Edge & co.
steamer Acapulco, ~ a kiord AspnNa days with mdse
and passengers To Pacific Mail - Co
steamer Nacoochee Kempton savannah days with
md ~ aud passengers TO Henry GOnge,ir
steamer Wyanoke. Hulphers Richmond. cry Point and
,pIra vim mdse ana rissengers To Thos " Viehtman
steamer Eureka new Read, Philadelphia in ballast to
Steamer Breakwaer Jcnney Lcwes Del with mdse to Old
Dominion
steamer aucus Bease Boston, with mdsc and passengers
Bark Teresa q titan Gallin Leghon 81 days. with mdse
20 order vessel to Phillips Stra5hle.
Big Louise Coipe OF ilmouth NJ F'rke Grand cay
% DAYS With phosphate rock 10 CrOWeu * IduengaI
schr China Br spona Gle, Bermuda days IN ballast to
ScIr Cem Br Bransconibc John NIB days. with lum
Der To w : creed; vessel TO 4 Heney
lumber 10 " Mann vessel TO jed Frye & 90.
schr imoliuc q sawyer wilson, - John - ~ OWs =
with lumber 10 w Mann vessel To II l'a"son " Co.
sUNsEr-wlnt At sanity HOOK, light y. Dear Al city
Island, light, NV, clear
SAILED.
Steamers Gcrmana for Mediterranean ports; Nuccu,0
Fioo Palermo Bossel LVerpIol Denmark London: Rosa
Sh,n jacob A Stamer Tor Hayro
Hrigs ada l. White. Tor Matcrfori Robert Dillon Port
Royal
mig Marta J Brady. FOR Hlnrv
2Il-Sailed steamers Eednpra Tor Portland. II Dmo.k.
TUE MOVEMENTS OF srEANER4
FonEIgN PORTS.
Loynov, AUG c3-sl He'd steamer Glcclln Monarch tIr,
LiyFqrool, Aug lj-sailo steamer Missouri lBr, Glcg
for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

and aeeendsave,, slelda tho palm 70 none tes
wiekedaess In The lssi three DAYS ,we hase "1hn a
same faie They pass their time " rushing w
arowlern Insulting womeu aud ateeling i1on glilia'
rem sent on eIrands Feeling that to oi'leel isnies
Hurus was due the fate of their tw0 comrades, lha
gang made a concerted attack upon him on talur,,
day night lie was kpockod down., kicked qnu
generally matrentod, but succeeded III !ahhg
Thomas a. MoFay To the Police Station Justice
duffy declared his intention of breaking az these o
gangs and held the prisoner IN default OF Nl ooo
Ia unavcr nt (,onernl Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
WILL RANDALL BOLT CLETELANDY
THE TARIFF IGNORED-A PROMISE BROKEN-rIL-
pEN's IRASIKLs.

THE TARIFF IGNORED-A PROMISE BROKEN-TIL-
DEN's ERAsURES
Pfidicpbfd Correspondence of The Cincinnati Commercial
Gdzete.
Samuel j. Randall may possibly be an aux
Hilary OF tho bolt ns Cleveland, SAID 81 his tn ii
political frcn In his city to- ay. the cX-~pcdkcr Is
~ listed with the letter OF acceptance issued ty the
- mocIatic nominee M. Il nda WIS the only ca Ill
date for the nomination who was present during tne
Dcmoc.alc Convention a ChicdEO. II is question, in
Gccd, Il he really considered hu-elf c1uddi Ill lie
Tlei such Hu impO' 'au fdc or Up he cam
pa IN hal aft the candidate Ia been named Randall
was invited 10 u conference with lcycHud.
his into view The plat OF the Democratic party
am ~ Glands embryo letter wee 10 IA ulsr used IN
their tcIl bcd nrs on the iaih question. tc,cl mi
said nave quoted " at cfsons as expressed
from tie ~ nd Chicago. MOiUsOn's dcterul. ed
opinion 'yen In the COMMITTEES was duly welsh Il. MI
Ran illr stubborn hght in the House, his IL
hrntO uat hy Was Tor the nalfandh tl plank
ton that he could not ttee tine stump ON any other
ground luis all are nid To have I'm Cleveland INTO
tn. explicit promise tat ut would Ia his "ft r of accept
ansc make cclr bit Conservative reference
back nom III interview ,ounl n.fiat tley, land
pledge .OId ~ carr out lie WIS iff~hd that
Buutl Manning ana others of the Albany cot tic nat
ehacuucn ~ the stuutiun win Cleveland aud
CLEVELAND AMI 1lll,n before the Governor Mt 20 the
woods.
MI Rindlils surpuac when Clcvcland'a lot er APP
pesfcd grca and hi, diegu though not ey eN
have rc n Ia leve,' cont ur, NJ banda "a tend
"lOuCd W h Manning ana induced tlnNClu IT Go pare
down his letter In ~ T. 4 T. sad hat I Id Ms own
hand pushed the pen p0ln threlgra certain portion ~
the nhnus mt und that the sage Of GrtnCci sad he
only points which ought to be- dNet upon were tho
Nhlcu john X lY cas- natlr Grady ad General Hitler
had raised M thicu, wuen thcy declared tna tlf LABOR
aud autl mOnupOlst vote Was asn' Cleveland, ogcth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
DOINGS OF TIE WORKINGMEN.
TROUBLE OVER An INVITATION TO GENERAL BUT
IrR-1HE RBICkLAYERSI STRIKE.


The regular meeting of the Central Labor Union
was held yesterday afternoon Sccond-aye and
FIrst-st There was a sharp debate over tine inyi-
September l. The delegates from several unions
sought the floor rs soon the meeting was
called TO order, and said that they had been
instructed by their unions e protest against the
action OF the previous meeting on the ground that
the Central Labor mon was III no "A political
body ANA had no right To interfere in favor of any
political candidate. In the names of their unions
they demanded that the invitation be Withdrawn.
A resolution resembling the action of the last meet
ing was made a special order of business for next
Sunday. There were fOur new unions admit
ted and q communication ccIyed
from the colOrcd wOrkmen of the city informing
the Central Labor Union that they had organized
as the Wendell Philips Labor Club No. 2. They
were admitted to membership, and the Rev. Mr.
Denck was added TO the Int of orators on Septem
Der !. The Eastern Butchers Union reported that,
Oh their complaint lot of Chicago blessed beef
had been condemned by tho sanitary inspectors
one OF the papers in which they had been called
scum" IN an alleged interview with MEM
Der of the Central Labor Union. The mem
Der indicated denied having used the language
/ he committee IN charge of the parade son sep
TENDER said that they had made all arrange
ments. About 40 organizations nad signllied their
intention of joining the parade and nearly all
Will exhibit specimens Of their handiwOIk. Invita-
tions have been extended 10 the Elevated Railroad
employees and the French and Italian workinRncn.
The regular daily meetings of the ljnCklaycTs
Union have been discontinued and II IN probable
that the strike will he declared on within the
next few days. The Committee of General Good
will continue IN session for few dayp longer 10
clear up allthe business OF tc stIiko. The abOrors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rhlnolandcr funlcy Commits on Rec jrdcr's Chambers
II u ..,-
Allen Allen divorce case, u. M, No ~ Nnssal'at
Argument. on Injunction against ScCo id-iyc. and
Forty ccond, rfhco roads, Supreme Court aud Court
OF Common Pleas
Hearing on Injunction against Wa, street Bank direct
ors IN rem Court Chambers,
X lckerh0cker and Harlem yacht clubs combination
regatta, oak Point
Ana nj fe tyal ~ sumner Post, q, A. r., Elm Park
Rro0kltn AGAINST New-York police, baseball, Polo
Grounds.
County Medical Society meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

oedo,e rlleb,ewu, fommsndant Of the Navy
Vani, cunayess will ha Nakef nv ihe Navy neneIt
neui ~ anlhpHse The inieniipn AZ survey 'enasals
vt tho aAiOile relief atalnert lhhllH IVY uphii
Their purchase, Wern ~ he put out ~ commission
aud sold. Tho Treasury Oli0lals also doslte 10 nave
Horyice To he used for cruising along the Alaskan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
sUyDRY CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

BRIDGEPORT-ChlefO of Police Marsh and Edward
Atwood started yesterday for trip through New
York State and Canada, expecting to return Sep
TENDER /.
SOUrH NORwALK.-Elbert r. Ayrcs was struck
by express train on the New Haven road on Fri
day, and died in thirty minutes. lie leaves a wife
and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
HOMH NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

rim Arenus H0fei-Goncrnl Edward Y,
Moves Of ohio .. Victoria Hoisi-rhomns Barring and
Colonel Earring, OF ENGLAND POGO. HoGman Housc General
Francis 4. Walker. Of llosOn ... GUscu H0isr judge
George irvine. ~ Qvrbec .... Mr. YORK. HoieiMnOr
Frank II. lmpps. tnitrdStniea Army stor House
Rafael Nnrrua, Mexican COnsul ne Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
HOW THE OREGON BEAT THE RECORD.

The steamship Oregon, with "all her blushing
honors thick upon her" came up TO her pier at .
O'Clock yesterday morning There was large
the large vessel swung along side. The chief
officer, Charles Marsh, said that the Oregon LETT
Queenstown at 1921 p. Ill. on sunday, August H.
instead of at o'clock as previously reported. The
Alaska left port six hours and minutes ahead Of
her. Rough weather was encountered most of the
way over, and head wInds prevented the use Of the
eaiis and retarded the progress OF the vessel.
"In my thirty years OF seafaTing" said Mr..
Marsh. 81 have never been in SO seawOrthv ship.
believe she is capable OF making faster time than
che has even on this trip. Sho is q beauty and no
mistake Next TO my wife love the ship"
After this season the Oregon is to be altered so
that shs will accommodate 200 more cabin paSscn-
gers She brought yesterday 3GS cabin, ~ inter
mediate and 467 steerage passengers which, WITH
beS officers aud men, made total OF l,1SZ persons
bp board. Her daily runs finished at noon were as
folluYai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

eempiain that tina hlietlayeis heye not acted
saus,elv with haWi IheN ehhiHh Ia w WV pNs t
,ybieh the hfioL Ieis gNt their go hours hhl ln
iahnrors we're left out aud are ~ o sliihe hnl''s a
thom, II Is prohuhe mat lhn mNl,.tu W. ,ho
hrouahi up heloIe the Executive ,nnhol ~ 'ho
uniIdma Trades, on "Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

Richard Grey. youth of nineteen years lives in
West Twenty near Seycnth-ave with his
fat er. He Is carpenter, and on pay night amuses
himself by paying court 10 Gambrinus. A short
distance up the street il the home of MIR Nr-
Laughlin. he father of young Grey on Saturday
night went to McLaughlin's house and became m
yolyed in a personal difficulty with Mr.. Me
Lauglin which resulted IN rourh-and-
tumble fight IN the street. Young GREY, who was
slightly under the influence of liquor, seeing ms
father thus engaged. went 70 his room, grabbed
sword which had been worn with honor by Ina
father during the war. went back 10 the gh' and
Observation-Disclosures numerically both of the iightcrs
Tins diversion from the rear qulo KY pat end 10
the fight and both cumhatants seized yOuug Grey
and held him until a policeman came along and
took him in custody on charge of dsordcrly con-
duet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

A woman, who said she was Mrs Sophie Williams
OF No. 23G East SeventysiXth ST, appeared as com
plaiuant in the IOmbs Police Court Yesterday
against Frank Kcrrigan, alias William Martin. and
William Campbell. Am investigation elected the
facts that August - she spent the entire day in
KerriCans company. After they separated she
missed her gold watch and chain, brocaded silk
dress one purple silk dress, diamond stud and
her gold wedding ring all worth $500. On >atm-
day Detectives Mangin aud Mc,iurc caught Kerri-
gan at simpsons trying TO pawn Mrs. Williams
chain. With him was Campbell. i'm whose DOS
session was pawn ticket for the purple silk dress
Justice White discharged Campbell and held Ker-
rgan for trial. The prisoner is twenty-scVen Years
old and says he lives at No. 3i4 West lhirty-tfth-
st. The police say he has been III prison many
times before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNAVN'
sunrses, IL; SETS 80 Noon sets 9D9 yOonsagc Is
HIGV WAFER rD-pAf.
hN-Sar1y Hook, 1854 Gov Island l23 Tou Gate. Ot3
RMsandy Hook 1887 GOV. Island lI:i3 Hell Ga.e. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

With The iguaf question N gain tina lemas vatah is
iiesa SAYS Nc Randall Will lake ta uaf w ihis esi
phlHhi p.eapt W gs altar hia pNa Congressional "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

BREAKING UP A BAND OF RUFFIANS.
=. Among the numerous bands of runians nfesiing
The East Side that known M the " llsrdisau
Uangb having its headquarters at fig ala TIA 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

avssHsIawa, Ass u Arrival s,e.aa. a.,...,-~
e,sls 'sM MsNl.ea ~ hsg wsy ~ ls.spss, sA
hsw-foih Wv "f' "''' '''''Fs" hesss III
hmil Tram HallhaaIa wv '"' '"slshds I'm
Now Work. "' WI 'eatias fgsaa
gllh sailed steamer MafsnEo ar Nalet for ss.v
AhsithnAa, Aug ~ sailed steamer hohiaaam iyl
n llamnoourt for New Yotk "~" lbehl,
AsfwFRp, Aug "a Arrived, steamer Masv to.a.. -.
ulhh, from Newport News ' '""ss thn
York wv "'''' ivf rev
-----------
Announcements
Earl g. Wilson's "short-b andv CoIla,. 49,.
bead edge Guns arc tho best Sold ovorYwhora ""o
HENRr A. DANIELS, MD.
- hALetin ttonsye, bot sss llth AL Iitv,
Hours, Alto I, Dtof DISEASE N, Ssfyp,t,r.
UonltoU Urinary Drsaas tppp,ono' aniisirh,r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
A GALLANT Defence WITH LrpGrPs.

Among the immigrants landed at Castle Garden
yesterday WAS u young lrishman, who was in
charge OF u little girl whom he was bringing to her
father in tins country. The little thing was taken
inside the railing by the clerks IN the rotuda SO as
that this was an attempt 10 kidnap the child and
tried 10 climb over the desks 10 save her, crying
out that they should not have the child he
clerks seized their ledgcrs aud managed after "A
hard fought battle, to hold then position. When
victory pcfchcd upon the account books Of the
gallant delen,cls the situation was explained to
the man and lac became uuIet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

GREELY RELIEF OFFICERS MAY 90 HOME
Discretionary power for granting leave Of alb
scncc ~ ofCelg Of The Greedy Relief expedition de-
string TO visit their h0mo5 has been Given 10 Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

TFNtNtlA l-UOl~f fiofti SCARED ny FIRE
The inmates of the hNc-HtOry tcucmcnt-huuse,
No 800 East IluuHlpu--i,, were alarmed AT about
/ o'clock yesterday morning 10y the smell of smoke
aud au alarm Of tire. There Wa8 rush tlom HE
building aud Tor time the element was intense
many Of the tenants making their way 10 the roofs
of adjoining houses ia their uight-cluthcs. The
hrcmcn soon arrived, put out the ire and quiet was
coon rcstOr d. Tho stock of Joseph Wcnberger,
cigar dealer, was damaged 5000 worth and $500 IN
DAMAGE WAS done 70 the building owned by Joseph
MIllrr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-02

Coc1Ery BADGES. JEWELS AND oa as.ii 4
NATHAN JosEPH's, s4l ols.y street T.,,ssrssi
Badge and Rssslia o.. wOrimsn's i SsasSs =
solid gold for 81, postage free. aas 3. O.D
badge our speciality. Single Daasya fydkw
Trads Supplied. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-02
New York Herald weekly II Form 81 a year
ADDRESS, New York Herald,
broadway and Ann st.
mo. 1911
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


EUREKA, NEVADA, November "a, 1884,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN 6weetwater Mining Company, of Treasure
Hill, Nevada, whose Postofics address Is
Hamilton, Nevada, has this day filed its applf-
cation for q prtent for fifteen hundred linear
feet of the Hidden Treasure Number 2 mine or
vein bearing silver with surface ground SIX
hundred feet in width, situated in White Pine
Mining District. County of White Pine and
State Of Nevada. and designated by the held
notes and official plat on file in this office as
Lot Number ITO, located upon unsuryeyec
land, the exterior boundaries OF said Lot
Number ITO being a. follows. to-wit:
Beginning at 9 post marked No. l, United
Sta ties survey No. i1O, whence the section COR
ner common to sections a and Is. Township
Is north, Range 81 east, and sections 10 and 20,
Township 16 north, Range IS east, Mount
Diablo Meridian, bears south SO degrees 80
minutes west 5,642 feet, and peak No. 2 bears
north SO degrees 16 minutes west $40 2-lO feet;
thence running, first course, north l0h degrees
east 1900 feet to post marked No. 2, United
States survey No. ITO: thence, second course.
south 55k degrees east 800 feet to post marked
No. 8, United States survey No. ITO; thence,
third course, south 10k degrees west ! 800 feet
t. post marked No. 4, United States survey No.
110; and thence, fourth course, north b5h de-
grees west $50 feet to post No. 3 OF United
States survey No. 10l, Hidden Treasure lode.
$50 feet to post No. 2 Of said United States sur
vey No. 10l, 600 feet to post No. l, the place Of
beginning, containing IS 87-10o acres.
Magnetic variation 16 degrees east.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office Of White Pine Mining Dis
trict, In book L of the records of said district.
This claim is bounded on the southwest by the
Hidden Treasure mining claim.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Hidden Treasure No. q mine or
surface ground are required to file their sd-
verse claims with the Register of the United
Rtates Land once at Eureka, In the State Of
Nevada, during the sixty days period of publ
cation hereof, or they Will be barred by virtue
of the provisions of the Statute.
r. Fl. HINCKLEY, Register.
It 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent be Published for the
period Of sixty days, in the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL. . daily newspaper published ct
Eureka, Nevads.
n2s-e0d +. n. HINCKLEY, Register.