davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-09
AGRICULTURAL OR MINERAL LANDS.

AdhlCULIGhAL Ok AINEhAL LANDS.
Where land is of little, If any value. for agri-
cultural purposes, but is essential to the
proper development Of mining claims, il
should be disposed OF under the Mining Act.
Where lands containing valuable mineral
deposits have been included in an agricultural
entry, said entry will be cancelled q, any time
prior TO issuance of patent, upon satisfactory
posts.
Where valuable deposits of mineral are dis
covered upon q tract sitter the sAme has been
entered as agricultural, but before patent has
been issued, the parties claiming the mine
may make application for patent for same.
that portion of the land embraced by said
mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered on
agricultural lands after the patent has been
Issued to an agricultural claimant, they pass
With the patent.
Agricultural College scrip cannot be re-
ceiVed in payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make q mining location and
dispose Of II. provided he becomes q citizen
before disposing of the mine. Proof that the
party was not q citizen before disposing Of his
claim must be affrmstively shown.
Locstors and intermediate owners. other
IMAM applicants, will not be presumed aliens,
IN the absence Of allegation or objection prior
70 issuance Of patent.
the portion of a mining claim sold to ar
aiien cannot be patented while such owner IL
an alien; but on his declaration TO become q
cluzen his right dates back to his purchase
ana ne may thereupon secure United States
patent for his claim.
CROSS LEDGEs.
Revised Statutes. Section 2,336:
mnere two or more lodges cross or intersecI
each other, priority Of title shall govern. ant
sucn prior location shall be entitled to all ore
or mineral contsined within the space of inter
section, but the subsequent location shall have
tne right Of way through the space of inter
sectlon ior the purpose Of the convenient
WORKING or the mine. And where two or more
VEINS unite the oldest or prior location shall
tske the vein below the point of union, in
GUIDING all the space of intersection.
TUNNELS.
mere Is no authority of law for a tunnel
location 5000 by / 500 feet. A proper location
~ me width of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
Ineie 10 no provision OF law for ~patentinp
.unnel iocations. but lodes discovered In run.
as other lodes.
inc right is granted to tunnel owners to
l.ooo Ieet OF each blind lode, not previously
nn4wn 20 exist, which may be discovered In
when . lode is struck or discovered for the
=. ume In running q tunnel the tunn ell
oo~ners nave the option Of recording their
OF discovery or intersection, or partly on one
sue mercer and partly on the other.
slospectipg for blind lodes IL prohibited on
" iine OF a located tunnel while the tunnel
- ~ progress, but or err parties are In no wa
usoa.reo from prospecting for blind lodes o
Az u, ~ tunneia SO long as they keep witbou
N' ine "a sucn tunnel. n15tf
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16
THE MARkE rs.

CHICAGO, NOV. IA
The market quotation, ~on tao boarl ~
trade, to-day. were q, follows: Wheat-No
. November. opened SS$tc, closed S9Jsc;
Decent Der. opene Sy$4c. clio ed 9J5sc; Jan,
uary, openel 9lc clio cd 9lbsc. Corn
No. November. opened 1890, co ell 43c;
December. openo1 and clo,ei 4J1Sc; year,
opened 1910, closed 4O1sc. Oats-No. =
November opened 2t4c, closed ~; De-
cembor, opened 271sc, closed 27lac; May,
opened and closed 3JJsc Pork -Dscembsr
opened 1885,, closed IS. -; January, opened
$3.50, closed s9.95. Lard " December,
opened ST. 221, closed $6.l7H.
Live Stock-The Uaion Stock yards rs-
port the following range of prices Hogs
Market opened active aud firm, with pack
ers taking hold freely, but shipper, buying
moro slowly; prices Sc higher; light grades
g. 30GD3. 70; rough packing, s.. .5oGS 20;
heavy packing AMI shipping lots, &3.7oa
3yJ. Cattls-Steady; shipping, $36DI
b40; butchers. 81. l.9O43 90; stGckers. 81 500
375. Sheep-Steady; common. $l9o@3 90;
good, $3.006o3.6J; lambs, S. 75Ge475
Produce: Butter-Fa cy creamery, 24&
&c; good dairy, lG9l7c; packing, 79Sc
per h.. Egg'-Choics fresh laid, aoc per
doz Potatoes Early ross. 3sd45c PER bu;
Burbanks,, 4s15sc; m,xed lots, 35a4oc
per bu., all on track in car-lots: Poultry
y 'sen.' 6@7c per D.; turkeys, g.;
~, SM9'; csaSa t6 DDWS.50 per doc !;
.airie chickens SlO0Ut4 5)-per doz. Ap-
ples-Choiee t" fancy, Sl,60@l.SJ, ami
seconds. $l.0J9l. 90 per bbl.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16
More About Justice Vincent.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov l6. When
Chief Justice Vincent. of New Mexico, wa.
summariiy displaced the impression pre-
vailed at Washington that the moving
cause of the presidents action was the ap-
pointment of ex-senator Dorsey on the
board Of jury commissioners, it being be.
lieved he was interested in certain causes
pending or to come before Judge Vincents
court. subsequently, 'wever. it came to be
unierstool in general way that the Dorsey
affair was tho preteNt, and not the primary
cause of Judge Nincents removal. 1t su-
pervenes that the authorities have been in
vestig atin5 certain lanl transactions occur
ing in New Mexico, and have gotten at the
bottom fact, w:iich will lead to an investi-
CATION by congress at the ensuing session
1t is stated on good authority that this in.
vestigation will reveal certain transactions
of startling character, inculpating several
pre- e'ent member of that body. and like wise
member of President Arthurs cabinet
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov l6-It has been
discovered that the gold and silver souven-
irs presented to John Mccullough during his
career have been lost or stolen They COM
prised silver wreath, presented by citizsns
OF New York at tho termination OF Nc Cul-
lough's engagement ut Booths theatre nine
years ago; gold medal. given by ctiz ,ns
of Memphis in recognition Of his perform
ances for the benefit OF the yellow
fever sufferers; ana a gold and q sill.
yer medal from citiz,ns of ST. Louis for
his similar services in all OF sufferers by
floods in the Mississippi river The intrinsic
worth OF the memorials is $500. Mccullough
had them in trunk when he went to Chi
cago to play his last engagement. They
were seen by Bob Richaris, McCullough's
dresser, once Or twice during that tour. On
account of the associations connected with
them, the family hope that the souvenirs
will be restored. r.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

TACOMA. w. T.. Nov. 16. Tho twenty
seven citiZsns of Tacoma, indicted at Van
couver on account of the expulsion of the
Chinese in this city, returned home Friday
evening in custody of til 9 United States mar
shall They were given brilliant rsee ptiou
by the people and bahGueted royalty.
Speeches by the prisoners and other citizens
were made in cee bration of the removal of
the Chinese. AT the conclusion of the
meeting the United States marshal released
the prisoners on parole, to report in the
morning, when bonds in the sum of s. 900
each conditioned for their appearance at
Vancouver at tho May term Of tho court
for trial will hs required.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.
Sheridan's Report on the Soldiers Hou

SheThah's report on the Sol0l0Ts' homo
WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. Id Gen. Sher
idan, in his report on the soldiers home
says there has been a very great increase in
drunkenness among the inmates during th'
year, the cause for which u laid at thu
door of the existing law for the disposition
of the pension money of inmates
About one-tenth of the pensioners assign
their pen ion to relatives The other nine
tenths, on whose account more than $40, OOt
is paid quarterly to the treasurer of thu
home, are permitted to draw small SUM
from time to time, while the larger portioi
remains undrawn so long as they con
tinue to be inmates of the home Thi
fund, the report says, becomes good
basis for credit at gros-shops and is a con
stant temptation to those who are easily in
fluenced. and in many instances no doubt
the possession Of the money which must be
given up to the pensioner when he is dis
charged becomes the sole object in leaving
the home, In a few days the money i
squandered and the commissioners are asked
to admit destitute old soldier to the bene-
fits of the home
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 16 The steam
ship companies which failed to secure the
&4oO, 600 subsidy appropriated by tho last
congress for carrying foreign mails arc 20
mentins u scheme to introduce into both
branches of congress upon its assembly a
resolution consuming Postmaster General
Villas for his re.u al to pay out this money
by distribution. Senat Frye, of Maine
is to present this resolution in the senate
The acticn OF PoStma ,ter General Villas in
this regard meets with ths approval of the
administration and will be defended by
many prominent Republicans as we'll as
Democrats who oppose this subsidy in the
Forty-aishth congress.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.- 1t is now said
that Mai Stanley. the dishonest cashier Of
the Elizabeth cordage works, who disap.
peared recently, swindled the employees of
the concern ont of several thousand dollars,
IN addition to the 81, 800 he took from hi.
employers. He advised the man employed
In the factory to save up n penny against
rainv day an1 told them that he was a
safer depository than savings bank. They
trusted him and left their surplus earuiigs
with him
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16
Report on the Nicaraguan Canal,

WAsHINGToN CITY, Nov. l6 The report
OF Civil Eng Menocal who was sent to
survey the route of the proposed Nicaragua
canal, has been made public. Tho civil
engineer reports that to successfully carry
out the Nicarguan canal scheme the capac-
ity of the canal should be nearly twice as
great as that Of the Suez canal, SO that it
will be able to accommodate at least l2,-
900, 900 tons of commerce annually. Such
canal, the report says. will require six
years for construction and cost $l2, 900 900.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 10. - Papers
have been received by the clerk of the house
of representatives giving notice of contests
for four seats in the xt congress, as fol-
lows: Campbell against Weaver, in.the Fifth
Iowa district; King against Steele, Eleventh
Indiana; Page against Pierce, Second Rhode
Island, AMI Purr against Romis, Tenth
Ohio. Protests have been received from
citizeni of California against the seating of
the congressional delegation from that tate,
on tho ground that they were not legally
elected. In one ca-e the protest declares
that Barclay Henley, of the First district Is
not a citizen of the United States
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16
Must go to the Pen.

OTTAWA, Nov. 15.-The Illinois su-
preme court has refused the writ of error
asked for by the attorneys of Joseph C.
Mackin, and holds that Mackin's convic-
tion for perjury YVES secured according to
law. Mackin will be taken to the peni-
tentiary in day or two. The opinion
was rendered by Justice Scott, and filed
with the clerk of the supreme court. His
sentence is five years at hard labor.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

BosToN, Mass, Nov. lG.-The room O:
the Rev. II. r Haweis' at the Hotsl Ok
ford, in this city, was entsrei on Saturday,
a trunk forced open and a roll of bills con-
tanning sSl0 stolen. TIE money was tho en-
tire profits of Mr.. Haweis' recent Lectures
in Canada The theft has besn concsa aled
In the hope Of catching the culprit. but M
cne has been discovered
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

Hard Coal Market

Pea coal, 800; CRATE and egg, 81 rs;
range, nut and No. 4, $500 per ton;
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Blacksmith 8
caol, Connellsville coke and charcoal.
1903 Second avenue. E. G. FRAZER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

Z. W. Hurst epresents the leadin-
American and Foreign Insurance Co.'S
Policies carefully written at current rates.
gency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16
Hard Coal

Have You bought your hard coal?
Watkins & Hill will deliver all grades of
hard coal. Give them call, Telephone
1897
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

Charles A. Ro berts. of cast Wilson, N .
Y, had thirteen scrofulous uclers on his
face and neck. Hoods Sarsaparilla cur
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. 49, Ben jamin
F. Bergen, of Illinois, has been appointed a
special agent of the general land office
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

BREsT. Nov. l6-Six deaths from cholera
have occurred here within the last two days
snl the disease Is spreading
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

EOR SALE, A HORSE, HARNESS
and light two seated wagon, cheap enquire ot
13 CHAS. FIEBIG.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16

EOR SALE, A GOOD SECOND HAND
L Piano, will he sold cheap, Enquire of
sc-lf LOTHAR HARMS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-16
HALF-CENT A WORt.

(IRAVEL FOR LAWNS AND WALKS
W for sale at Raible \ Stengels brewery, cheap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Arrrn all the fms that has been T

AFTER all the fuss that has been made over the supposed perilous condition of General Gordon a, khRrt9um, it turns out that the only bad thing about it was Tn being forced 10 remain In the stock ades and keep a sharp lookout for the Arab amirs CT smeers. His dispatch to the war office Was t) the effect that he could have held on for a year longer. But 1t is always the case that the worst phase is formulated about the things that We have DO meaus of finding out their status. It is quite probable, how ever, that Gen, Gordon will not soon be called again to square accounts and set tie up matters in Egypt. The govern ment had great confidence in General Gordon. or Chinese" Gorder, as hewGs called aboRt the time he received hIs orders to go to Egypt. Having had much experience with Arabs, 1t was sup posed that he, better than any other. could induce the rebels to come in and surrender to the British authorities. But Chinese Gordon oger-estimated his ability to cope with the Arabs even more than his government did, and be- fore he was in Egypt sixty days they had him bottled up tighter than the rebels had Butler at Dutch Gap during our war. This little bit of venture on the part of Gen Gordon has proved very expensive one to his government, and will likely end his military career as we'll. It leaves upper Egypt in bad shape, aud if Woolsey does not go on and subdue the rebel forces-and it IS not believed that he is in condition to do more than relieve Gordon-the English government and Egypt will be worse of than though an army had never been sent to upper Egypt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
ko!iCe of Forfeiture.

H J. W. BURNS, J..O. JAChSpN ANp ''". I Walker, ti GIT hsir- and Hs-iErs.-ltl s'' hereby nOilned that John J. Logan and ttr s~ tate of saId John J. Logan. now deceJ.st. ta'r expended the sum of one huudred dnliar- Iu lat p and improvements upon each of ths iui..H--. !. named lode mining claims fO-Vlt, tte haea- e. a, The Gray Eaele and the Bore barl- uiiI-- claims. m the Cany on ds Orc Mining d-.' ftma county, Arizona J errltor-, Iu each oi ,. years lS,3 and 1881, in order to b. id ssld r.- Ises under tie provisions of -ectIou -s-i Of TO devised Statutes of the United Stat,-. tsIl- - amount required ,o hold the slrua for tia rss' ending December sl. is-a. and J ecsu.tel q ls-f. respectively. And if within go Ca!- ''- tls setvt-e of thIs uJtic- upon you ty gut..F ton you fan or refuse t0 contribute your l'- por lc n Ut such eXpeudl iure 4s Cn-ONEeI- ... iutf rest Ir sad ciaIms wtli become the Ir.. -i O. the s0f -CrIher. according tO law.
 he sald HBwkeJe claim vas located f.l'- a,y -l, leeO, by J. T. LOgau, J, W Burns l+ -' h Tudor, and the notice thereof I- re-r-.' ' sook h of the Mining Records Oi -l. i-' lhe sad Gray ag.e clai "a wss located i.a- rUary Zi, l-sn by Jie above u4mei D----. i.'-. and Tudor and ". E. Ingram and Jo.g b-. and the GOtice thereof Gs recorded Il IuaA a |. the h'nlng Records or sald Pima c'--'.. - paE- 1O3-
 The sand Bore Garda calm was located i.-r-. ary @i. l-Sp by sand Bullock. Logan. iu..'. Burns sud J. B. Ruply, and the ro.i-s IS recorded m Book A of the IlLiu- t-r...- 8 ld P.ma COUi at psge jj..
 The lLteresr- uf sad Burns ir end ll- .s c.sl-ns ferehy sought c he forfeited a-a al - divided Oue-JhId of tls haa k15s, a-t -. VIded one fifth -ch of tae Gray ra--t aI -or- Gards; and the iutere-ts O. tat sa.- 'a.. son or Walker il -ald Tlrlrs -aia -ought to 5e forfeited are on "a alvH.-i ird Of the flaw Esys and aI uuiis.- Y" l ths each of the Gray k-s.e a- ..' ' Garde-
 w. H HOGAN Administrator of the Estate O. John L. L...- deceased. ..-t'-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

IS some villages in Colorado, Kansas and New Mexlco, where sand IS sprlnk- led over the paper to dry the Ink. It Is said that the natives would not known what plotting paper was were IL not for the insurancs agents.-Philadelp Press.
 The above slur is bat a sample of the tone of eastarn people and eastern newspapers. Do they forget that the west Is mostly settled up by natives from Peunsylvanla, New York, the New En- gland and other northern states east of the Mississippi? Are the citizens of Kansas who are largely from the New England states, less intelligent than these of Pennsy lvania? On an average, can the Press deny that they are more intelligent than the people that inhabit its own state? In what section of Kan sas or Colorado can be found a people SO ignorant as the factory men or iron workers, the coal mines or those who h. habit the mountai 1ocs regions of Penn sylvania? They cannot be found. How many peers of John J Ingalls, 0. Kansas, has Pennsylvania to present to the country? If the Keystone state possess es so much intelligence. why don't she send some to represent her in the Halls If Congress? Unless We make an eScep- ton of Ran lall that state has not sent a really able man to Congress since Thad Stephens time. Even little Colorado can, in her Tcllers, Hills. and Rheuetts, mike favor able comparison in intelligence with the Keystone state. We find in the crusial test of the United States census, that those states stand higher in educa- ton than does the state of Pennsyl- vania
 No; the West is not inferior to the East in intelligence, while in perseve- verencs and true courage the west is far in advance of staii old Pennsylvania. It Is invariably the robust and courageous son of the family, with his intelligent and loving young wife. who seek home in the far West, and not the shittless uonenIty or ruat of the family. The latter may always be found within a stones throw of the old homestea1, and rarely if ever find their way wes; of the Alleghanie mountains, No, tue Press is very much mistaken when 1t thinks the natives of the West (most of whom .are from the EisU would not know what plotting paper was. were it not for the insurance companies" It is true that the insurance com paaies are very kind to us Tn furnishing us with cslanders and plotting paper. but tie people themselves have plotted out more ignorance during the last quarter of B century than have tbeir brothers in the East The great East, which has begun to live within itself, or go to Flu rope for associates, will awake one of these fine mornings to realization of the fact that they have overlooked more in the boundless West than they have been able to find in the East.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
How Bu6raioes Are SIauabts,,,

IGlendive (M. IT. Cor. New York S--T
 People living near here were s,-r-.-- the other day by hearing loud tr.r651...-- 5,..- and thrOugF the clouds of dust kicked -ss they discovered herd of buIaloes r.1s ing at mad pace for the river. Tb--~~ imals appeared tO be welluigh run F'-- - but many Oi them were furious. As,I came to the bank of the IellowstoDs ,- plunged in pell mell oneC top of tbeo.I and for a time 1t looked US though r- of them would be killed. but 1aar'- got out uuiniured. They hal l,-- reached the other side when a vaT-. swearing crowd of white men and I7J- came up on foam-cOvered horses n paused here long enough tO get re---.t ment. and then resumed the chase
 There were 100 or JO0 bufTaloes in . herd, and they were making for R,;.5- -- America as fast as their legs womb l--- them. From the hU:ters it Was r.'.--t that the hunt began down in Das..'-' the Cannon Ball river. where n0- .... g. - 5000 of the animals were founJ --.,.--~~ A few of the men had followed tle---r entire distance, but although rE. r- that passed here numbered Ou1r -f.--.l- l ' members estimated that from tr,- .-t. 300 or 4C- men had taken rl-- 5. .- slaughter Some of the men vb1 ..--- .- out with the original party had -.r-.- behind at various points t0 ,ar-.--.. hides and others. who only iai7a.l e. - the sport, had dropped our after ,,-..t--..-l themselves with the chase. Tba LIFE, with which these magnificent arfr|-.
 slaughtered is shown by tbe f9rt -E-s- hunters passing through here ,5;T ,t- would have the hides .t ,he ramr5r,
 herd before reaching ,Le boundary r.-o
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
On with the Dance.


 During the recent festival ,he >l5,l5.s Indians occupied three days aud ui-ls h dancing. All savages and some c,f- people waste a great deal of time in ..-. ing. It will be observed that as We .- scend in the social and iut..Irgm. the rage for dancing increases Il-. lowest grade of civilized society 2. dance house" is almost the s5'crs :. merry makers. and dancing and t-1e-. are the only amuscmguts Ot thcdweI.- ]. the slums As rule, 8 bail vI.l.- fight is as great Q rarity as a picnic v- out a pie. Among the savage dancing B a universal and natural art, every .lr..--- knows how tO dance. without any il>-~. ton We have some other thing, rg g, about dancing meancr anu Lata.u...r .-.- anything in this paragraph. tu Ua - holding them in reserve Co fire at son. -. man with brains in his heel, Tl will be indiscreet enough Co reply u .s pleasant and inlerJ sting statement oi ..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

THE Wheeler Berger coEtroversey has proved to be quite a surdrise to both
 parties. It was a surprise to NIT. Berger
 to be fnrcibly ejecsed from what he con.
 eiIaFed his lawful home on the Papagc
 Indian reservation, and a surprise to
 Agent Wheeler and Mir. Hart 10 find the
 later behind the bars, supplimented by
 a fine of S500, to make 1t binding This fine and imprisonment imposed by the Codrt is very severe, but it is just and right, and as rhe Judge remarked in his decission ID the case," it will impress up- on al, that the officer or citizen who willfully disregards the process of this court, it matters not who they are or what their rank or station in life may be, will receive the condign penalty of the law"
 The ejectment of Mir. Berger from the Papago Indian reservation has long been a pet scheme of Agent Wheeler. MT Berger has an equitable right to the ground he occupied by virtue of posses sion through his wife's people for over 8 years, aud long anterior to the estab- hshment of the Papago Indian reserva- ton. The report of the late Surveyor General Wassnn to the Secretary of the Interior department made this so elesr to every reasonable mind that 1t IS strange further action should be taken
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
vance's 1To,ioa Lost

WAsHINGToY. Jan. 29.-Phe c1spend- ed vote las. nlgat uy,L Vance motion to postpone further consideration Oi the Nicaroguan treaty was concluded iu tx
 ecutve session to-day and the mott D was defeated by very small maioritg.