davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-24
mo. 1911
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. !

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA, NEVADA, November "a, lsca.)
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT q
IN Sweetwater Mining Company, OF iressuis
Hill, Nevada, whose Postotics ADDRESS ~
Hamilton. Nevada. has his day nlea ~ npp.r
feet Of the Hidden Treasure Number : nine y
vein bearing silver with surface grouna -
hundred feet In width. situated IN mnae "a
Mining District. County OF WHITE rlne sais
State Of Nevada. and DESIGNATED " VA =
notes and official plat on hle In TINS omo. =
Lot Number ITO, located upon unsurse{sss
land, the exterior boundaries OF sAa ~
Number ITO being asfoilows. to-witi r.,,.a
Beginning at q post marked No. un nnr
SITS ties survey No. ITO, whence the secuon
ner common TO sections "a and 70, Iownsueab
10 north, Range 81 east, and sections ~ M = N
Township 16 north, Range o. east, "a
Diablo Meridian, bears south ~ nesIees-
minutes west 5,642 feet, and peak NO v ssas.
north SO degrees 16 minutes west ou hio -.
thence running, first course, north 10Y desissSs
east 100 feet to post marked No. 2, Unissa
states survey No. 10; thence, secona u
south 55k degrees east 600 feet to posi- ms.as
No. 8, United States survey NO. ny "a ssst
third course, south ION degrees Yves. = No.
t. post marked No. 4. United STATES sui M ds-
If0: and thence, fourth course. north og un,ssd
grees west $50 feet to post NO: . o. iode.
States survey No. 1O1, Hidden Treasury 'S suv,
$50 feet to post No. 2 Of said United stsss ~
vey No. l01. 600 feet to post No. l. .ne
beginning, containing 10 S7-luo acres
Magnetic variation 10 degrees eas.; an the
pacoraes.s once Of White Pine Mining p.s'
trict. In book L Of the records Of said uis nv tbs
THIS claim IL bounded on the southweS''
Hidden Treasure mining claim. -..iv any
ANY and all persons claiming sdve1 nine Or
portion Of said Hidden Treasure NJ their sd-
surface ground are required to me ~ limited
vsrae claims with the Register OF tne .ss Of
Nsvss.' dnrine the sixty days period Of putn
cation hereof, or they will be barred ~
Of the provisions Of the statq,s; R~s0ister.
orasrad that the foregoing Nouss
81 per apR', Of sixty days. in the E anS1,:ss Sa's 4
SENTINEL, 9 daily newspaper
Eu IRE. a. Sev'" n. HINoKLEY. Resis'er-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-24

Of Memory, LAssitude. Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion 10 Society. Dtmness Of visiou, Noises
In the Head the Vital iuid passing unohserved
in the urine. and many other diseases that lead
TO insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree 10 forfeit five
Hundred Dollars for . case OF this Kind that
the VITAL RESTORATkSE under ha
special advice and tressment) will not cure, or
for anything impure or injurious found In II.
DIN. MINTHE treats all Private Diseases sue.
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice. In.
GLIDING analysis Of urine. IS 90. Prceof vital
Restorative, 81 so Q bottle. or four times
the quantity, IS 60; sent 70 any address upon
receipt OF price, or O. o. D.. secure from Of
servation, and In private name IL desired,
A.. II. MIETIE, n. ID.
II Hearny NJ. SAN Francisco,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on zpphes'
ton By letter stating symptoms. sex AM age
Communications strictly confidential
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRET7CUH, cures all nndsof Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. 6onorYhns, 0leeh
Leucorrhoea. For sale by all druggistsi VI W
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DAN DELION PlLis
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA Ano
BILIOUS cure In the market, For
all druggists. mfes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-24
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL Q never.fGilinl
Cure for Nervous
ebflity.Exh,usie
!" dty, seminal
Teakne spermA.
torrhcsa. LOST
MANHOOD.Im
potency. Paralysis
and sill the terrible
effects Of self-Abuse
youthful fellies and
excesses In insurer
~years-such a. Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-24

Go to P. Steler. He sells his solid sill
yer and plated ware below cost. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-24

- voIocIoAL AND MINERAL sol5.
mems md curiosities bought sno Fssn.
NSTHIN Joseph, Gal CLAY street. sssahV
ofaoO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-24

DABBlT METAL-FRoM 100 TO 200
ID pounds Of babbit metal for sale at the
SENTINEL once. Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-24
MEDICAL.

DR.. SPIN g. Ga
No. Ii Kearny street.
IhEAT All CHRONIC n -
YO U NJ C m E n
WIG may be suffering from the s,..,-
y iLolies or tndiscFetions viii 40 .aoi youth
themselves OF this, the greatest ? 70 avail
ssshe ieet OF suffering huuantt. oyer laid
my VIII guarantee to forfeit Ave -. Spin.
isrs LOT every case Of weakness :. .unureo dol.
case OF any kind or character vhaoiP uuvate diA
taxes and faila TO cure. n ne under.
MIDDLE-AeRD MEN.
Tnere are many ct tina age Of th,..r
VINO are troubled with too freonsns % sixty
". 'ns olsoder, often accompanied nv as,ion
smsrung or burning sensation. Ana ssught
my OF the system in Q manner the n.seaken.
nov account Tor. On examining ~ cerA
deposits . ropy sediment will oftsn urinary
ana sometimes small particles on io1no,
appear. or the color will be of 4 thyu VIII
nue., again changing 10 Q dark and a-a ihsn
pearance. There are many man hSap,u ap.
this dihhcuity, ignorant Of the csn.s uie Of
the second stage Of seminal veshns. "mcais
vii guarantee . perfect cure In ali sn.h us.
md . healthy restoration Of the censto cases
organs. 'nio-afinsry
once Hours-l0 to 4 and a n q
from ~ 70 IL 4. q. Consultation fres M.
ough examination and ADVICE, IS. 'nof
Call or address DIR. SplNNEY A m
NO.. IL heArny st., Ban Frsnaseo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-23

- 8on 8urnet geben iebt tdgli9 6
big Z Garlabungen @ranit mad 9uifin
fir ben gapitolbau ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-23

= Gin farbiser S6ulle6rer, S. s.
Tiiber, in Souffon, 1T bon einem feiner
S9ul=Sruitees erinorbet tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-23

Die
WSd)entlid)e Trete @reffe
sriGsinl
ieben Donnevitae
mnb fpfei
$3.50 bas Sabr pber 81 ,25 fir 6
WOnate in 8praustesabluns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-23

Sefferipn Sapis pirb nidt Bel
Der Jteunion ber ebemaligen confDbes
rirten @ol6aten in 9allas erl9einen.
gr bat bic @inlabung abgelebnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-23

Gin iunger Mann yaamens Stab
Mation 1T bel 8luffton in Burnet
@omntp erf6oi1en tporben. Oie Ms6rs
Der tuaren peri6nli6e Gein6e Matlons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
1t Goes Hard With Grant.

New York. May 24.-A Washington
special says that gentleman who saw
General Grant in this city last week,
declares that he is utterly broken down
by the disclosures which have fol.
lowed the failure Of the firm in which
he va, interested, and that the shock has
shortened his life by ten years. He
talks freely about it to his personal
friends, but keeps himself secluded and
fears that ..e has lost the respect and
confidence of the country. The general
admits that some Of his friends came to
him monhs ago and warned him that
Ward was An adventurer aud was using
his name in an improper way. but his
confidence in the young man was SO great
that be rcpu!scd them, and thinks that
he may have treated some of them cooly.
He is said to be so sensitive about the
matter that he does not read the newspa.
peIs and knows but little Of the magni.
tude Of failure or the extent of Ward .
frauds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
A Bid For Votes.

DETROIT, May 24.-The E'rening
Journal of this city publishes this after.
noon the following letter from Gen
Butler, giving explicit utlerance 10 his
views on the tariff question
BosroN, MASS, May 10. 1S84.-To G.
NJ. Hubbard, Managing Editor Detroit
Evening Journal Dear Sir: There is so
evident good faith In your communica-
ton to me that break my custom in
ans wering specific questions as to my
political views on specific subjects Per.
haps upon the subject Of the tariff can
give them in :. word, for I pever have
concealed them. We cannot have free.
trade in this country. However desira.
bic theoretically it would be, our country
is so large, our interests SO vast, and so
much il To be done by the General Gov.
ernment, that for series OF years we
must raise hundreds of millions of dol
lars by taxation OF some sort. The only
constitutional taxation l know Of is u
direct tax i'll proportion to the number
of inhabitants of the State. The genius
Of our people will not permit of that
direct taxation, and therefore indirect
taxation must be resorted to. From the
beginning of the Government to this
time taxation by duties OH imported
articles has always been the resort of our
Government, except in times of war.
For limited period other methods of
taxation have been tried because The du
ties on imports we're insufficient. There
fore the raising of sufficient amount Of
revenue for an economical administration
of the Government and no more from
the duties upon imports, and in laying
those duties to tax all erticles of luxury
up to collection point; TO make free all
materials not raised or produced in this
country which enter into its arts and
manufactures and the actual necessaries
of life rs much as possible, and to cheap.
en- them in every way possible, and with :.
in those limits to so judiciously place
our duties as to best encourage aud aid
American industry. If could would
also devote the taxes upon whiskey and
tobacco TO fund to pay the remaining
debt of the war only, to wit, to pensions
and the care of soldiers disabled By the
war. do not know that l need make
any further statement upon this topic.
am, very truly yours,
BBNJ, F, BUTLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
Hydropllobic InoculatiOn.

LONDON, May 19.-Prof. Pas,eur
claimed to day before the French Acade.
my that he has discovered q specific for
the prevention of rabies in the human
being. the remedy being inocuIation
of the person with virus orig
inally taken from rsbid animal
and weakened by q process of trans
fusion through other animals of inferior
size aud lower vitality. 1t is reported
that the Professor proved his devotion to
science and his faith in the efficacy Of his
discovery by experimenting upon himself
by frs, inducing mild form Of rabies OF
by ocula,ior and then allowing himself
to be bitten by q rabid dog.
NJ. Pas!cur, in the conclusion Of his
essay, urged the Academy 10 memorable
the Government TO appoint an efficient
commission to thoroughly investigate the
subject by means Of experiments upon
voluntary subjects or condemned priso.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
KILLED by the Bite of a Snake.

BRANcnvILLE, May l9.-On last
Wednesday night tho little daughter OF
Mrs. Thompson, eight years old, about
four miles below here, was bitten by a
snake in the following singular manner
The child was lying il bed with its moth
er hnd called to her and said that some
thing had bitten her and that she had
pulled it off, The mother and child got
up and procured liz and en- examina-
ton little blood was en- on the child's
toe and lip, and on going to the bed dis
covered writhing on pillow about eight
inches of the head part OF garter snake.
The entire tail part had been eaten of
evidently by a cat and brought On the
bed. The child suffered intensely, ard at
10 O'Clock the next morning it was dead.
One OF their cats had been known to
bring in the house a living portion Of a
snake on a former occasion. A gentle.
mnn living near here tells me that cat
OH his place WAS addicted TO Tie same
thing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29

The Court of General Sessions for
Chesterfield County convened on last
Monday, and great interest was felt in it.
growing out Of the pending indictment
of Col. Cash asran accessory after the
fact In the killing of Richards. The
Solicitor declined giving out a bill In the
case at this term Of Cours, and nothing
was done in 1.-THE understanding being
that The Solicitor will hand out bill at
the next term Of the Court. We hope
the prosecution Of Col. Cash will be- dis.
continued. He is sn old man, and Ger.
tainly the grief caused him by the tragic
and OF his son, 70 punishment en- nough for
bis part in The Richards killing. The
mnlesty Of the law has been fully yindi.
Gated. and no substantial good will be
derived from q further prosecution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
The Southern Presbyterians.

VICKsBURG, Miss, May 2i.-In the
Presbyterian General Assembly tonight
the report Of the committee ON CO opera.
tion with the Northern Presbyterian
Church was submitted aud unanimously
adopted. The moderator congratulated
the Assembly upon the unanimity aud
even the enthusiasm with which this
delicate question had been decided. In
substance, the report declines the presen.
tation of any plan Of CO operation, refus
es the joint occupancy Of the Danville
Seminary, and declares that the deliver.
ances OF former Assemblies express the
mind of the church as fixed against or.
ganic union. The purport OF the action
of this Assembly respecting organic union
is unmistat ably ti Is, that while fSassTHa!
relations are established and while alien.
alton from the Northern brethren in
heart or act would be condemned, yet the
distinct existence of the Southern Pres.
byterian Church is the unanimous sen.
timent and principle of the Vicksburg
Assembly, not upon sectional or political
conditions, but upon the conviction that
the Presbyterian Church South would
lose much of its efficiency by an organic
union or amalgamation with the church
North. Any other action at this time
would divide the church and lead to q
disturbance of the fraternal relations 80
happily begun.
At the session of the Assembly to. day
the report OIL tho election of candidates
for the ministry was presented. Itshows
au increase in the number during the
past year and that special efforts have
been made for their maintenance which
have been successful. Among the Choc.
taw and Chickasaw Indians the Church
has Mission Presbytery, with 26 chur.
ches having a membership Of about
1000. mostly Indians, and ak ordained
ministers, all full.blood Indians, and
three full, blood licentiates.
Regarding the instruction of delegates
it was finally decided that Presbytery
could not instruct them.
The Assembly decided to correspond
with the Northern Assembly in future BY
letter, instead of by delegates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29

MIR. EpITon: You copy from the
Greenville Neps q statement which
ought to be very gratifying, that the
Superintendent OF the u. 8. Fish Hatch.
ing Establishment ut Washington is
sending supply Of shad for the Sauda,
Seneca AID Tugalo Rivers so that in
three years the rivers Of South Carolina
will be we'll stocked with this delicious
fish.
This leads me to enquire of you, Mr.
Editor, for you can surely tell the whole
story, why it is that we have not our
natural supply of this delicious fish
We are oil busy making ponds for far
inferior fish, but sleeping over the fact
that we are being robbed year by year of
our natural supply of shad. We were
told not long since that the obstacle in
the Savannah River (placed by the City
OF Augusta) whicn prevented the return
Of the shad annually from the ocean to
our waters, had been removed. But it
cannot have been removed, else we had
had this very year our supply of this
delicious fish, worth any one of them,
two or three German carp.,:And what,
then, of the money paid by Georgia, and
what Of the satisfaction alleged to have
been expressed by our Commissioner with
the fish.way erected7 There are ugly
stories afloat, Mr.. Editor, and it would
be good thing to have light cast on this
whc:o subject.
if am not mistaken, the young shad
must gradually find its way down to the
ocean whence 1t will return In le season
to cast its spawn in the up country rivers.
It will, ! apprehend, be quite useless to
put any young fish in the watels of the
Savannah River If they either cannot 20
down past Augusta or como up past
Augusta when they are ready for their
return.
May we not ask you. Mr.. Editor, to
ventilate this subject, involving millions
q dollars to these upper Counties OF
South Carolina and Georgiaf
: UP.CouNTRYMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29

Mr.. Tilden is an old man, it is true
but he is not as old as Mr. Gladstone,
who is now at the head Of TIE Eoglish
Government. He has palsy, it is true,
but palsy, while annoying, is not like
paralysis, destructive of mental power
and physical action. Mr. Tilden is not,
in other words, az vigorous as he was ten
or twenty years ago, but he has sufficient
vigor left 10 be the strongest man in the
Democratic party before the country to.
| day. We believe he will he nominated
| and elected President this year
a meeting protesting to be composed
Of the business men Of New York was
held in that city last week and endorsed
President Arthur's administration, aud
urged his denomination BY the Republic.
cans. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was
one of the leading speakers on the oc.
casion. This is a pretty good start for
MIR. Arthur, bu. it remains yet to be seen
whether the Republican convention will
endorse these business men, and if so,
whether the country will endorse tho
Republican party. Without these latter
endorsements the New York meeting will
not be Of practical value to Mr.. Arthur.
The New York HcraM, speaking of
the Tilden boom, says:
"rildcn, with some good Western man
for the second place, i. ticket to which
there could be but little reasonable 0b.
lection. Several other democrats would,
in our opinion. be preferable, aud one Of
these is Mr.. Bayard but we see no good
ground for protest against the popular
boom for the o.d ticket. Mr.. TiIden's
age Is not Il fact against him. Theirs
was President Of France at Il greater age
and successful President, too, though
he had to be handled by his attendants
with ns much care ~ is required for Mr..
Tildcn, and was put to bed two or three
times day to husband bis failing strength.
IT Mr. Tilden should be elected and
| should live through his tern: he would be
good President. If he died while in
Office he would be succeeded by one des-
igmated with particular reference 70 that
contingency, aud the policy Of the party
would be safe. There can be no popular
apprehension touching that sort OF sue.
ccssion while the striking success Of Mr.
Arthur is fresh in the common remcm.
brance.
Virginin, Nebraska and New Hamp.
shire have been added to the Tildcn
States. "The Old Ticket on the Old
Platform" is the only hope for the De.
n,Drrucy tbiu year
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
COL. AIKEN'S REJOINDER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May %, 1854.
DEAR SIR: | will not enter into a
newspaper C .ntroversy with you, but if
you will reconcile the Inconsistency of
your tariff platform, will know better
how to reply to any attack you may make
upon inc in the future.
You advocate Mr. Tilden, but are op.
posed to Mr. Randall. Mr.. Randall is an
avowed protective Democrat, and if he
does not reflect Mr.. Tidcns views on
this subject, the entire 4Slh Congress is
deceived. You can't paddle Mr.. Til
dcn's canoe and leave Mr.. Randall behind,
Tor they are both in the same boat.
You must be hard up for MI argument
when you have to resort to letter of
mine four years old to attack my position
of today. Why did you not reply to my
letter of May l7lh, 1884, published in
your last issue?
Recall the tragic event of July, 1881,
and tell me if my prophecy made four
years ago did not verge upon fulflmept +?
Guiteau's bullet electrified the country
ana changed the entire phase Of national
affairs.
You charge mo wrongfully when you
aay l attempted to misrepresent you. I
never did and never will. But you speak
the truth, l suppose, (for seldom attend
caucusscs,) whe' you say no Northern
Democrat ever bolted caucus. Why
should they? They are always iu the
minority, and we, the minority, follow in
their lead.
Very respectfully,
D. WYATT AIKEN,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
The Worlds Industrial Fair.

The Columbia Register, of the 22nd
inst, says:
Mr.. L. L. Roche. of the Departmen,
of Agriculture, arrived in the city last
night to confer with the Commissioner
of Agriculture, Colonel A. T. Butler, az
to details of preparation for the States
exhibit at New Orleans. Matters were
progressing fayorably. even while moY.
ing somewhat in the dark, but now that
Congress has granted loan of 81 900.
600 to the Directors Of the Exposition,
the work of collecting exhibits will move
forward with gigantic strides
Arrangements will he made for town,
ship and County meetings, many Of which
will be attended by Mr.. Roche. and
other energetic agents will also be in the
field.
Many of the County papers are urging
the importance of immediate action i'm
their respective localities, and commend
ably 30, for now is the time TO make se.
leclions OF berries, fruits, grain, etc, and
to take special pains in the development mt
of the best the soil can produce.
As to woods, minerals, fish and other
exhibits which can be procured in any
season, the earliest selections possible
should be made, as such exhibits will
require preparation and preservation,
which involves time and labor in proper
accomplishment.
The State Department of Agriculture
is prepared to furnish any information
desired as To exhibits, and will take the
greatest of pleasure in assisting those
who apply for points.
To show what is being done elsewhere,
Mexico has appropriated 100000. Gen.
OF her best citizens, and many Of the
States of Mexico are subscribing - 900
and $4,000 each toward Mexican ex.
hibit They have taken 10000 feet space
in the main building, 100000 feet for
garden, and declare they will surprise
the world. Central America republics
are evincing like interest.
Agencies will be opened during this
week in all of the capitals of Europe.
The low excursion rate of one cent per
mile secured by written agreements with
railroad companies embracing over lG0
lines, extending throughout the United
States end extending into Canada, must
exert great influence in natiOnalizing
the Exposition and in promoting its
financial success.
Proportionally low rates are made for
all Of the ten States adjacent to New
Orleans, and reduced rates for special
excursions. Arrangements are being
perfected for special excursion rates on
steamship lines from all foreign ports,
also for round trip tickets to be sold at
all principal points throughout tho world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
: The Lancaster. Ledoer saws ;. .

- The Lancaster Ledger saya :; ''Mr.
w. H. Hilton, the man who vss shot by
Boggan Cash In the attempt to arrest
him last week, was q native of this coun.
ty and lived on Flat Greek until after the
late war. Mr. Hilton .was q good soldier
--one of the very best in the Southern
army. He served with Company %.
First Regiment, South Carolina Volun.
teens, Jenkins Brigade, and rnany Of his
old war comrades now s,lade with pride
70 his gellantry upon many bloody
felds." 81. & il 8.
= When a Democrat invites another
Democrat to drink now he just says :
"Join' me In a little Of the old ticket.'in
philadelphia GlN.