davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
AGRICULTURAL OR MINERAL lands.

Where land is of little, If any value. for agri.
cultural purposes, but Is essential to the
proper development OF mining claims, 1t
should be disposed Of under the Mining Act.
Where lands containing valuable mineral
deposits have been included III an agricultural
entry, said entry will be Cancelled a, any time
prior to issuance of patent, upon satisfactory
evidence OF the existence of such valuable de-
posts.
Where valuable deposits Of mineral are dis
covered upon q tract after the SAINT ias been
en- tered AZ sgri cultural, but before l .tent has
been issued, the parties claiming the mine
may make application for patent for same,
and the agricultural entry will be cancelled to
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 sn agricultural claimant, they pass
with the patent.
Agricultural College ecrip cannot be re-
ceived In payment for claims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06

lBEI N tor working people. Send 10
D cents postage, and we will mail
you free q royal, vsluab. e sam
1S~e pie box of goods that Will put
You in the way of making more money in .
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. You can live
at home and work in spare time only. or all
the time. All OF both sexes. of all ages.
grandly successful. Fifty cents to S. easily
earned every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this IN
paralleled offer: To oil who are not we'll sat
isfed we will send 81 to pay for the trouble OF
writing us. Full particulars, directions. etc.
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for
all who start at once Don't delay. Address
STINsoN & Co., Portland. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
Gbe NEW YORK Sun.

An Independent Newspaper
of Democratic Principles, but
not Controlled by any Set Of
Politicians or ManipuIators;
Devoted to Collecting and
Publishing all the News Of the
Day in a Most Interesting
Shape and with the greatest
possible ~Promptness, Accura-
cy and Impartiality; and to
the Promotion of Democratic
Ideas and Policy in affairs OF
Government, Society and In
dustry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
POSTPONED.

The above sale is hereby postponed to MON
DAY, Sept. 81, 1885, at the same hour sn'
place. HIRAM Asslen"h
Eureka, August Is, 1885. sul6 I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06

WI m y -
OF Memory, Lassirudc, NocturnsiI as Loss
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of omissions
in the Head; the vital fluid passing S,on; Noises
In the urine, and many other diaesss auvoseryed
to insanity and death. 0a'es mat lead
DIR. MlNTIE will agree 10 ,o.,.,.
Dollars for . case of nj. = rive
the VITAL RESTOKATIVE nind that
special advice and trestmentl will n ,unaer his
FOR any thing impure or injurious foun 1uie' or
DIN: treats all Private Disaa.lnit.
cessfully without mercury. COnsnI. sue
Free. Thorough examination Ana n sa :
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. p1ica a,,ee' In.
restorative, 81 80 q bottle. or Son, sasaI
the quantity. IS 90; sent to nny sds,aa lines
receipt OF price, or O. o. D., seem rs, upon
ssrvston, and In private name n desiraS oo'
A. u. MINTIE, n. ID. Noi0c
III Aearuy 81. San Fra,,cssco
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sent on sn
ton by letter stating symptoms. ser sppsnos-
Communications strictly CONFIDENTIAL 'se'
DR. MlNJIE'H KIDNEY pIwprr
NEPA kETICUM, cures all kirds on EtI..,
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhn, aits!!
bottle, SIX bottles for IS 90.
DIX. MINTIE'S DANDELION pvxvs
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPsIA .as
BILIOUS cure In the market. For
all druggists. uxs,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
INEOR
....FoR....
OWNERS AND L0CAT0RS
....oF....
MI M ES (.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Where p.pers have once bocn 6led with the
Register and Receiver they become a part of
the record, and can neither be withdrawn nor
returned. but must be transmitted 10 the Gen.
ersl Land ONCE.
An Application will be reiected when the de-
scrIption of the premises is erroneous or an
sufhcient.
annie, tion for patent will no reiected he
csuse,
First The notice was published without the
knowledge of the Register.
~Secoud-The notice WAS not publtshed in a
pewsnanar deaionsted a. nuhlisbad na.raat the
Claim
Tnird-Record title WAS found defecttye.
and
Four.h-A previous snnlic.tion had been
made for the same premises which was with.
dawn nenaine 4 anti in Conrt commenced bv
the adverse cIajmant
An applicntiou for patent will n, reiected
| when me survey does NOT accurstelv define tbs
hound ~ the claim.
Where tbe claim was NOT Ieeatad In accord.
ance with Isw.
where several parties own senarste and dis.
| tinct portions OF a claim. Application TOR
1 natant NAV no mada nv ettner for IN Al nortioD
~ ~. cIaim ownss nv Mn INT xyhara eovarsi
parties own undivided interests in a mining
/ cIaim ali shoula io,n in an annItcation for q
ns,ent
rarson or aseoci.t,on nav rrrch.aa az
many placer Locations AZ the local law sdm,ts.
and embrace them ali in one application for a
patent.
Two or more ioues cannon De embraced III
one apphchtion iorh patent Keep. tor piace1
Claims embracing t"o or more ioees "itnih
tneir ~oouhuarles
rhpers sworn W oeioIo ahJ poIson pufpoIt
ing 70 act as uePuty . tno nesis.ei anu nc
celVer cahnot DC reoorueu as eViuehce.
IN ali patents iof mininR ciaims situstea
WITHIN tue interior oounuarles . = town ste
sclsuseis h'erteo eASePtne anu eAoluuins
ali Town properly, rlgnts upon tne suf,ace'
ana ali houses, CUMMINGS, structures' iots'
plocks' streets' silsys OF oth.I nnunIeipst im
proVenents hot oelonslns tne grantee hete-
In, and ali rlents necessary OF proper 70 tne
occupAuon, possession anu enJoymeht OF the
same.
FuohcaIlon OF no,ce muss y maue d only
one newspaper ior tne periou y! " Jays.
weeks III "eeAiy hewspaPeEs, anu IN uAiIy
newspapers oO Gays must eispse between tue
hrst ana last nnsertlohs.
"hete the hegIstera esienates ,heually ISSUE
Oh q newspaper Ior puoncAuon OF notices OF a
mining appliestion for pateitlt Is NOT . com
piiance WIFE law 70 ehahse 70 the weekly eol'
uon OF tue sans paper WITHOUT sutnority VI
the heslster.
Inc exlr.ence OF a sait sprlhe on = wac, ol
lanu WlthdrAWs IL from the operation vi the
homestead ana laws. a nearing
ior the purpose OF proving the agricultural
character OF such isna II NOT slio"eu. Lsho
containing FaiusoAe uepoails u siete may De
entered uhuer the mining Ac"'
ADVERSE CLAIMS.
Aaversa claimants mus, Ala a sansr.,a and
dtatinct claim arstn.t each snniicstfon whtcf
AZ ts ALLEGED conaiets with he nrantssa owns5
10 sncb sdoarsa cisiusnt
The name. in an sdvsrsa claim once eIed
cAhhot Dc "AthorAwh, out becomes a parton th'
1 INGOEua
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
An Extraordinary RazOT

Ii AS BEEN INVENTED By THE QUEENS
IL OWN 90. of England. The edge and
body is so THIN and FLEXIBLE AS NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING. and hardly ever
setting. II glfdes over the face like q piece OF
velvet, making shaving quite . luxury Ittf
creating A GREAT EXCITEMENT in Europe
among the experts, who pronounce 1t Z
FICTION. Two dollars ia buffalo handle; -
In ivory. Every razor, tc be genuine, mus
bear on the reverse side the name OF Ma
THAN JOSEPH, 64l Clay street, San Fran
cisco, the only place in the United States
where they arc obtained. Trade supplied
sent by mail 10c extra or @. o. d.
The Queens sbwn Company havin
enlarged their factory, are now making A
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS. OF the same quality ss their mar
v~elously wonderful Razor. ses-lydGw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06
ALIENS.

A foreigner may make q mining location and
dispose Of 1t. provided he becomes o citizen
before disposing of the mine. Proof that the
party was not q citizen before disposing OF his
claim must be afirmativeIy shown.
LocatoTs and Intermediate owners, other
than applicants. will not be presumed aliens,
In the absence u allegation or objection prior
to issuance Of patent.
The portion of u mining claim sold TO an
alien cannot be patented while such owner is
an alien; but on his declaration to become q
citizen HIS right dates back to his purchase,
aud he may thereupon secure United States
patent for his claim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06


CROSS LEDaFs.
Revised Statutes. Section 1885:
Where two or moro hedges cross or intersect
each other, priority OF title shall govern, and
such prior location shall be entitled to all ore
or mineral cont. ined within the space Of inter.
section, but the subsequent location shall have
the right OF way through the space Of inter
section for the purpose Of tho convenient
working OF the mine. And where two or more
veins unite the olds,t or prior location shall
take the vein fellow the point of union, In
Guiding all the space of intersection.
TUNNELS.
There is no authority of law for q tunnel
location 5000 by 800 feet. A proper location
Is the width OF the tun mel for 5000 feet.
There ts no provision OF law for patentinR
tunnel locations, but lodes discovered in run
ming q tunnel may Do patented In like manner
as other lodes.
The right is granted to tunnel owners to
l 800 feet of each blind lode, not previously
known to exist. which may be discovered in
their tunnel.
when a lode is struck or discovered for the
first time In running q tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option of recording their
claim of ] 800 feet all on OF g side Of the point
of discovery or Intersection, or partly on one
side thereof and partly on the oiher.
Prospecting for blind lodes is prohibited on
the line of a located tunDsl while the tunnel
ia in progress. hn. OF er parties are in no ws
debsrred from prospecting for blind lodes o
running tunnels 40 long rs they keep withou
the limo of such tunnel. nl6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06

The above sale has been postponed unit,
MONDAY, October 10, 1885.
JOHNSON, Assignee.
Eureka, Sept. 16. 1885. s17-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-06

Cards, neatly printed, with the TThd
"For Rent" "For Sale" and "fui nan he
Rooms TO Let" in large letters 0""
had at this Office at 25 cents each'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-30
How Whaling Ships Winter in
the Arctic.

In the fall, just before it gets so cold
the ice forms, the ships huddle together,
and each puts down two anchors, one
these hold them from striking against
the shore or one another until the ice
forms around them and freezes them
in solidly. Then the anchors and
rudders are taken up, and, with lumber
which they have brought from home
the whalers build substantial house
over the ship. Then they get the Es-
kimo to build sort of snow house over
the wooden house, and so, with all this
covering to protect them, they manage
to keep warm and comfortable with
very little fire, however cold it may be
out of doors. Sometimes they put in
glass, as usual, and the outside ones
being made of slabs of ice like the curl
Gus windows of the igloos. The white
men do not live in these temporary
houses built on top of the ships, but in
the cabin and forecastle, just as if they
were cruising out to sea. The house is
simply put over the ship to keep the
real places warm, and right well it does
its work. This "house," however, is
very useful as place for taking eXer-
else, for ship carpentering work, and for
any small Jobs that may be necessary.
The Eskimo also congregate there,
especially about meal time, when gen.
erous whalers treat them with sea-
bread and weak tea sweetened with
molasses. st. Nicholas.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-30
1t Don't PAY.

1t don't pay to hang one citizen be-
cause another citizen sells him liquor.
1t don't pay to have one citizen in the
county jail because another citizen sells
him liquor. 1t don't pay to have one
citizen in lunatic asylum because an
other citizen sold him liquor 1t don't
pay to have fifty working-men ragged,
to have one saloon-keeper dressed in
broadcloth and flush with money. 1t
don't pay to have ten smart, active, in
telligent boys transformed into thieves
to enable one man to lead an easy life
by selling them liquor. 1t don't pay to
have fifty working-men and their fam
lilies live on bone soup and half-rations,
in order that one saloon-keeper may
flourish on roast turkey and champagne.
1t don't pay to have one thousand
homes blasted ruined, defled and
turned into hell of discord and misery
in order that one wholesale liquor
dealer may amass large fortune. 1t
don't pay to give one man, for S15 a
quarter, a license to sell liquor, and
then spend $4,000 on a trial of another
man for buying that liquor and commit
ting murder under its Influences
Christian Secretary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-30
No Compromise on Beer.

The official Bulletin of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America,
Signed by Philip A. Nolan, general sec
retary, says: "We must open our
eyes to the magnitude of the work be-
fore us, and to the terrible power which
the liquor interests have gained in
America. The recent convention in
New York city of the United Brewers
Association represented a production
|of seventeen millions barrels of beer
land an invested capital of over $780,
1000, 200. No wonder that it commanded
la warm address of welcome from the
mayor of New York. 1t is powerful
enoughto influence legislation in most of
the United States, to control nearly every
large city in America, and oprevent rep
|resentatives in legislatures from placing
wholesale restrictions around the liquor
traffic. The cool assurance of the beer
men in their convention that beer is a
preventive of drunkenness, in the face
of the frightful extent of drunkenness
now existing after years of beer-drink-
ing, shows the necessity of greater Wig
lance and eXertion on the part of total
abstainers, especially in combating and
exposing the fallacy that the general
use of beer instead of spirituous liquors
promotes temperance. This fallacy
has deluded thousands of our people,
and sent them, ruined in soul and body,
into drunkards' graves"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-30

A public dinner had been given him
on one occasion. AT the close of the
dinner, one of the gentlemen drank mis-
health. The general pledged his toast
by drinking water. Another gentle
man offered toast and said, General,
will you not favor me by drinking a
glass of wine ?" The general, in very
gentlemanly way, begged to be eX-
cused. He was again urged to join in
a glass of wine. This was too much.
He rose from his seat and said, in the
most dignified manner, " Gentlemen, l
have twice refused to partake of the
wine-cup. hope thatwill be sufficient
Though you press the matter ever so
much, not drop shall pass my lips
l made resolve when / started in life
that | would avoid strong drink. That
vow | have never broken. | am one
of class of seventeen young men who
graduated at college together. The
other sixteen members of my class now
fill drunkards' graves, and all from the
pernicious habit of wine-drinking.
owe all my health, my happiness and
prosperity to that resolution. Would
you urge me to break it now ?'-
Youths World.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-30
Fred and the Mice.

Fred was little fve-years-old boy.
Everybody loved him, for he was a con-
tented and happy child. He thought
himself little hero, and often, armed
with stick, made war on the chickens
and the geese. Although Fred thought
himself so brave, there was one animal
of which he was much afraid. What
do you think it was? Well, it was a
mouse! Such little animal could
make our young hero tremble and cry.
In the evening, when Fred went to bed,
he was obliged to go through an unused
room, where the mice seemed to hold
possession. When he saw them run
ming over the floor, or heard them
gnawing, he would cry, in a cowardly
way, for his mamma to come to him.
One evening his mamma was sick and
his nurse was away from home. There
was no one there but his papa, who
was in the sitting-room reading his
paper. He told Fred it was time for
him to 90 to bed. go papa, will you
not take me to bed? do not like to
go through that room alone" "What
do you fear?' asked his father. q" am
afraid of the mice, and / believe there
are rats, too" If that is ALL" an
swered his father, 81 can soon help
YOU" He took pen, ink and paper,
and quickly wrote the following: To
all the rats and mice in this house: l
hereby command you to let my little
son go through all the rooms of this
house unmolested. Any rat or mouse
that does not obey will be dealt with
according to law" The father signed
and then read the paper to his son.
Fred took it, thanked him, said " Good
night" very prettily, and went to bed.
He was no longer afraid. He had often
seen his father give passes to people
who wished to make railroad Jour-
ney, so he had high opinion of passes
written by his father. When he came
to the door of the room he stopped and
said in loud voice, Rats and mice,
you cannot hurt me, for here is my
pass"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-30
MOZart's Childhood.

s.There can be but one Mozart"
How often have these words been re-
peated by all who are familiar with the
music of this immortal master, the
prince of melody? Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart was born at Salzburg, Austria,
January 81, 1856 His musical career
began in his infancy. His remarkable
genius, together with his serious face,
caused the fear that he would not live
to grow up. His sister, Marianne, had
her father was giving her lessons
Wolfgang would employ himself in
picking out thirds. He soon received
instruction with her on the clavier.
He was a sweet, tractable child, apply
ing himself to whatever was set for
him to learn; but soon everything was
given up for music. AT the age of six
he composed a concerto for the piano,
50 difficult that his father could not
play it. and Wolfgang was obliged to
show him how it should 90. Wolfgang
then began to study the violin, and one
day, when some musicians were prac-
ticing together at his fathers house, he
begged to join them. His father re-
quested him to play very softly, so as not
to disturb the others; but he played so
beautifully that the second violin,
whom he accompanied, soon ceased and
left Wolfgang to finish alone. The
child was of sunny and loving DISPOSE
ton, and would often say: Next to
God comes papa" He wished he
could put his papa under glass case,
so that he could never escape from
home - and once when away from
home, he ''sends his mamma a hundred
nose and MOUTH In 1862 his father
took Wolfgang and his sister to Vienna,
where they were enthusiastically re-
ceived. The children were petted by
the whole court, and Wolfgang Rugged
and kissed the Empress Maria Theresa
and the little princesses before leaving.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-30

THE following interesting converse
ton occurred between Maysville at
torney and witness in case in which
a certain tree played prominent part:
Lawyer: Did you see this tree near
the roadside?" Witness: 6 Yes, sir; l
saw it plainly" Lawyer: " 1t was very
conspicuous, then?' Witness: "Well,
l can't say that; l saw the tree very
plainly, though" Lawyer: Well,
now, l would like to know why, if it
was so plain, it wasn't conspicuous.
What is the difference between plain
and conspicuous? Answer that, will
your" "Well," replied the witness,
81 it is this: / come into this court
room and glance over the bar. l see
you plainly among the other lawyers,
although you amt bit conspicuous. "
Vdndeblug Courier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-30
HENIREYS "; sABLN,s ESTATE. n,..,.

II y ' II
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier. in and for
ID. 1885
Melville l.. Smile, Administrator of the estate of
Henry w Sabin, late OF Montpelier, in said District,
deceased, makes application to said Court with the
consent and appreciation in writing of the heirs of
the deceased aforesaid residing in said state of Yer
mont for license 70 sell all of the real estate of said
deceased, situated In St Adams, in the county of
Franklin and state aforesaid, to wit; Being "a house
and lot representing that the sale thereof would be
beneficial to the heirs of said deceased and
those interested In his estate whereupon, 1t is
ordered by said Court, that said application be
referred 10 session thereof, TO be held at the
Probate ONCE In said Montpelier ON the 18TH day
of October, A. d.. 1855, for hearing and decision
thereon; and 1t is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication OF notice
of said application and order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Wdfchman a. .Sfale
Journal a newspaper published at Montpelier and
which crcuates in the neighborhood of those inter
appear at said time aud place, and II they see cause
object thereto. by the Court.-Attest,
1921 A, &. ANERlLL Register.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-30
Temperance.
william Penn and Temperance.

A correspondent of the Christian Id
cate, writing of the temperance sem
ments of the Quaker founder of Penn
lvania, says: " In the frame of
bvernment drawn up by Penn in 1852
3r the province of Pennsylvania, article
Sirty-seven, section two, Volume of
olonial Charters (page 1920, pub
shed by authority of congress, Will
m Penn says that as q careless and
brrupt administration of justice draws
he wrath of God upon magistrates, so
,,e wildness and looseness of the people
revoke the Indignation of God against
be country. Therefore, that all such
Fences against God as swearing, ours
|lg, lying, profane talking, drunken
less, drinking of healths and the like,
Fhich excite the people to rudeness,
|ruelty, looseness and irreligion, shall
|e respectively discouraged and Sc
|erely punished, according to the APP
ointment of the governor and free
hen in provincial council, and general
|ssembly and court of justice.' The
|rst colonial legislature, which met at
Chester in the latter part of 1859, de-
Haired as follows: THE sale of intoxi-
|ating liquors is cause of annoyance
ind disquiet to the people, and of MUIR
er among the IndiansCD, and helm
BUS offence to God and reproach to
|he blessed name of Christ and the
christian religion" The correspon-
ent adds, significantly: "In view of
PENIS sentiments and action, and
Pennsylvania record with reference
10 the liquor interest during the past
Two centuries, have not Gf such a
hing be possible) PENIS bones turned
IN their grave many times with horror
md disgust?"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-30

GENTLEMAN: 6 am sorry to learn
of your wife's death, Uncle Rastus. :"
Uncle Rastus-"S ah?" Gentleman: 81
say that | am very sorry to hear that
your wife has recently died" Uncle
Rastus with puzzled look): " l
guess dar am some mistake bout dat,
Mistah Brown. / lef' de ole CONAN in
gud health dis mawnin', sab. Who
said that she wah dead?" Gentleman:
" I'VE forgotten now; but | certainly
heard so several days ago" Uucle Ras-
tus (his face clearing up): g under
STAINS now, sab; O, ya'as. Dat wuz
er formar wife oh mine, Mistah Brown.
She died MON foah weeks ago. De
present incumbent am all right. "-1he
Presbyterimt