davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-13
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ,


EUREKA, New, Oct. 80, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN O. s. Preble, OF Carson City. State
Of Nevada, authorized agent for the State Of
Nevada, and acting for and on its behalf, has
made an application to enter, under the Act Of
Congress approved June l6, 1850, entitled IAN
Act to grant TO the State Of Nevada lands In
lieu Of the 10th and seth sections In said
State" the N. n Of Sc. h and sw. 4 of Sc. u
OF section 49, in township II, north OF range
81 eAst, and the NE. 4 of NE. \ of section ii
and sW. Il of NV. \ of section H. in town
ship 15, north OF range So east. and the s,E. 4
Of NE. u and N. u of SE. u and Sc i Of Sc.
4 OF section 8, aud the NE. 4 Of NJ. \ and
Sc. of Sc. 4 and Sc. Il OF SW. Il Of section
Z, snd the NE. 4 Of BE. \ of section II, and
the SW \ Of NE. u OF section 20, in township
l6. north of ran.e So east OF Mount Diablo
base and meridian, in the district Of lands SUBJ
ject to sale st Eureks, Nevada. and containing
$50 acres. The selection Of the above de-
scribed tracts OF land will be rendered st tn 8
office on Thursday, the Sd day Of December.
A. d. 1885.
F. Ii. HINCKLEY, Register.
Eureka, New, August 80, 1885. au3l-30d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN CLERK of the Board Of County Commits.
sioners OF Eureka county, State of NevHds,
has this day received from the Assessor of
the Aforesaid county the certified Tax List or
ASSESSMENT Roll for the year A. d. 1885; also.
ne original Tax Statements for said year. and
thN the Board OF County Commissioners Of
Eureka county. Nevads. will meet as q Board
OF Equalization in the Office Of The County
CierE. 10 the Courthouse. In the town OF Eu.
icks, Eureka county, State of Nevada. each
saay, from the hour Of O'Clock P. NJ. to the
nour Of 4o'clock p. NJ. from and including the
GLIDING the 9th day OF October, A. D. 1885.
A. A. ANDRE.
oierk Of the Board of County Commissioners.
pyk;D. yASDgnLIETH. Deputy CLERK.
Dated Sept. IA, 1885 sl6-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-13

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice Of application for patent be published for
the period OF sixty days In the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL, q daily newspaper published ct
Eureka, New. +. b. HINCKLEY. Register.
a4.GOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-13

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting OF shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar.
lighters. Also. new patent window
shades, and q lot Of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. / have on hand all kind
Of secondhand furniture. which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex.
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. II. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
mo. 80l.I
Annlication for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !

United STATES LAND OfFlCE,
PuarxA, NEVADA, september =, 1859
xroTIOE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Thomas II. Gilhsm, whose Postoincs ad-
dress fs Oortez, Eureka Co., Nevada, mas this
dsy Aled his O. application for patent for hftcen
hundred linear feet OF the Venturs mine or
vein bearing silver with sarfsce ground -FOUR
hundred feet in width, situated In Cortez
Mining District, County OF Eureka. sna
state Of Nevada, and designated by the neid
notes and official plat on file In this once ~
Lot Number Al, located upon unsurveyeo
land, the exterior boundaries OF said Lo'
Number Al being as follows. to wit:
Beginning at q post marked NO. J. U. o.
survey No. Al, whence o. B. mineral monu ur
ment No bears 8. deg. 30 min: T., l.oA
feet; thence running 1st course D., 10 oeg' %
min e., l, SOC feet, to post marked NO. y, U. .:
survey No. At. thence I'd course b.. IS deg. 80
min. W., 400 feet, to post marked NO ., U.
survey No, At; thence 81 course N, 10 deg ~
min. w, ], 600 fest. to post marked NO 4, U.
8. survey No. At; thence 4th course N, 10 deg.
so min. E., 400 feet, to post No. i, the place VI
beginning containing ID 77-lOO acres.
Magnetic variation 16 deg. 80 min. east.
The location of this mine 10 recorded In the
Recorders ONCE OF Eureks County, In BOOK
B of Miscellaneous.
This claim IL bounded by no known claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely am
portion Of said Ventura mine or surface ground
sre required to file their scverse claims with
the Register Of the United states Land Once At
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue OF the provisions
Of the Statute. r. II. HINoKLEY,
Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-13

DARBIT METAH-FRoM 100 TO 400
ID pounds OF bAbbit metal for sale At the
eRNxINzL once. Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-13
Badgesfor All Societies

POLICEMEN. FIREMEN Rro nnr
4 tstion Charms, or Prizas A. rhEsEN.
metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY pRfoFs' sa S,iver yer
Csmno COrs OF the Universal Badge Mannfsctvy.tsnne tne
st,aape st,%peaSy. NATHAN JOSEPH L CO. eI, ur,ng r,ng
each, sent 1 q ana y K Of ?. Badges in Gold, A,
-eA' " " ~ Trade supplied. fe2S.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-13

lkEfRI more money than anything else by
w m tahing an agency for the beat selling
~ utNbook ont. Beginners succeed grand
ly. None fail. Terms free. HALLErr BOOK
Co.. Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-13
CuriositieS,

A NCIENT OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
N SOLD. Mineral Specimens, Old Coins,
Shells, Indian Relics Of every kind, 81
NATHAN JOSEPH co.'s. GAL Clay street,
San Francisco. fe23-u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

eral new buildings and considers the OUT
look very good for the rest Of the season.
The st. Paul Typographical union will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 at its hall on
Bridge square.
The Plasterer's union is in good working
order and numbers among its membership
most of the members of that craft in the
city.
Dan Mahoney, formerly foreman of the
defnnct Day, will took of :, the me-
chanical department of the Dispatch YES
terday. Dan shaved off his mustache
recently, which gave him such clerical ap-
pearance that he has since been called
FEATHER" Mahoney by his friends.
| James Burns, machinist, but more re-
Gently in the employ of the Electric Light
company, while working in one of the mills
at Minneapolis last Tuesday, was knocked
from step ladder by careless truckman
and sustained such severe sprain OF the
right arm as to be incapacitated for duty.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
The employees of the Omaha shops gave a
picnic last year which was so much OF a
success that it has been decided to continue
them annually hereafter. The one this year
is being talked of for some time about the
middle of July, and with the effort that
will be put forth will no doubt be as pleas
ant as the one of last year. The day and
date will be announced in these columns as
soon as decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS Labor NOTES.
Items Of Interest from the Shops and
Factories.

!
Items of Interest from the Shops and
| Factories.
An effort is to be made to organize the
carpenters of the city.
| j. Wiseman had two fingers taken off
while coupling cars in the Omaha yard Mon
day night.
Work at the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis
shops seems to be fairly active. Neverthe-
less, eight men have already been dis
charged
The employees of the manufacturing de-
partment of Dale, Barnes, Morse & Co.
held their annual picnic at Lake Harriet
yesterday.
| E. C. Cauvet and J. S. Kearney are the
Minneapolis delegates to the National AssO-
citation of Master Plumbers, which meets at
st. Louis June %.
| Martin f. McHale, a member of the
| Stonecutters' association, has been ap-
pointed inspector of the masonry OF the new
Washington avenue bridge.
The boycott of the Fuller, Warren COM
PAW stoves. in Minneapolis, is rather I'M
necessary. as upon careful investigation
not single retail store in the city has been
handling goods manufactured by this firm.
The wOrkingmen OF Minneapolis are IN
vited to bring their families to harrison hall
Monday evening and listen to the lecture Of
Hon. G. II. Litchfield of Marblehead. Mass,
upon the Mission of the Knights OF Labor
the Cause for and the Benefits OF Organi-
zatiOn.
Ed O'Brien, Minneapolis delegate to the
National Typographical convention, has in
troduced measure to provide for the burial
of a member Of the union in case he hap
pens to be travelling, and for the time being
not a member of any particular union.
At the meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly Friday evening it was reported
that there are several buildings in this city
in the upper stories of which number of
women and girls are employed. There are
no provisions whatever for fire escapes, and
should fire break out the Cincinnati horror
would be repeated. The committee upon
factory and workshop inspection will make
an investigation, and if this culpable negli-
gence is found to exist active steps will be
taken to remedy the fault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
THE FREAK OF A DUDE.
Turning on the Fire Alarm in a
Washburn Mill.

In milling circles they tell a good story of
the doings of one of the dudes in the Wash
burn office, who is unacquainted with the
machinery of the firms mill. Having an
errand to some one in the mill he rushed
down to C and climbed to one of the upper
stories. Looking about him he could not
only not see the man he wanted, but could
notice nobody on the floor. In his search
he noticed on one of the upright stanchions
an electric push-button, and, concluding he
could summon the entire force to his will
gave it vigorous push and waited the re-
suit. 1t came, but not in the exact form he
had anticipated. The push-button was the
electric fire alarm and unknown to himself
he had turned in an alarm. Instantly
the machinery stopped and the en-
tire force of the mill, with experience and
discipline prepared to fight the fire.
The Office dude, who had unwittingly
given the alarm, was paralyzed to see fire
brigade rush upon the floor where he was,
with hose, buckets and fire extinguishers
ready for action. They did not duck him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
THE MILLERS, PICNIC.
A Jolly Good Time Assured--Pro-
gram of the Day.

a y Oily GOOO lime ASSWTcu.sFTO-
gram of the Day.
There is really very little more to be done
toward the millers' excursion to Mime
tonka on June 20. The steamer, Belle of
Minetonka, capable of carrying 1, 500.pas-
sengers, has been chartered for all day, and
will make periodical trips around the lower
lake. 1t was arranged for the trains to
start from this city at s O'Clock a. M, go
ing through to Hotel Lafayette without
stop. The dancing will occur in the hotel
parlors, and will be prolonged into the even
ing. In returning, the main train will
leave the lake at p. H., and special at
II o'clock. G. NJ. Palmer, A. w. Howard
and A. S. Dimond were appointed COM
mittee to arrange for a regatta by the Min
netonka Yacht club, to be assisted by Messrs.
Humason, Lockerbie and Wright these
gentlemen being empowered to offer suita-
BILE prizes. 1t was decided to offer 81, SIS
and So, and IS, So and So as prizes for a
tub and sack race respectively. Messrs.
Thomas Clark, J. F. Stephens, Davins,
Tamm, Lockerbie and McCartin were
chosen floor managers. j. II. Miller, Matt
Walsh and c. NJ. Palmer were appointed a
committee On reception. to see that outside
millers shall have no difficulty in getting ac-
quainted. An excursion train will start
from St. Paul and tickets will be placed on
sale there. Tickets are 81 for the round
trim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
NEinneanNliS NEiIlerS.

Washburn C, fully repaired will start up
On Monday.
The output of flour will be very small
this week from the present outlook.
The base ball nine of Pillsbury A ex-
poets to carry off the cup at the head mil
lers' picnic.
Mercurial thermostats have been placed
in Washburn A mill. No more fire alarms
sent in by Officious dudes.
Any changes in the West side canal will
be made in July, as the millers prefer
shutting down the mills at that time.
Henry Smith of Washburn B lost one of
his children last week, and James Early
and Bert Hager of the Paliside each had an
addition to his family.
A special meeting of the head millers
will be held Tuesday evening to further
consider the annual excursion. The GLOBE
is indebted to Secretary Clark of the asso-
citation for information furnished
The Miller: The mills shut down We'd
nesday were the Washburn G, Standard,
Union, Holly, Cataract, Minneapolis,
Northwestern, Petit and Dakota, repre-
senting total daily capacity of 8, 500 bar
rels, The Crown Roller was to close down
the next day, and statements were made at
that time by millers that the proprietors of
the Pillsbury A and Washburn A had
agreed to shut them down Saturday These
are the Goliaths of the platform, and would
make hole in the daily output of about
10000 barrels. Of this, however, 1900
barrels may be taken off by the Washburn
starting up early in the week. Two
firms of this city have been making the
major part of the flour turned out, and the
smaller millers, whose mills have been
closed down, have complained good deal
about these parties keeping their mills in
operation in the face of the present demor-
allied condition of the flour trade, and have
threatened to start in and contribute their
share toward flooding the market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
ST. PAUL NOTES.
Little Things Concerning st. Paul
Industries.


Industries.
Billy Fohlson has abandoned the ranks of
the bricklayers and has gone to contracting
for work in that line.
P. J. McClelland, secretary of the typo
graphical union, is suffering with one of
Jobs pets upon his neck.
The Knights of Labor have appointed a
commissioned organizer for the city, whose
duties are to advance the membership of the
society, as the name implies. The gentle
man appointed is also state organizer for
Minnesota.
Local Assembly No. 1898, Knights of
Labor, initiated twenty-one new members
on Wednesday evening last.
Gus Deguela, ex-president of the cigar
makers union, was recently welded to
Miss Bertha Fleck, all estimable young lady
of La Crosse, Wis.
Ephraim Altman, one of St. Paurs brick
layers, made trip to England month or
so ago and returned with his wife for per-
manent residence in this city.
At the last monthly meeting for June of
Knights of Labor Assembly 1898 there will
be an election of officers, and full attend
ance is called for on the occasion.
Dominick Feeley, an old member of the
bricklayers' union, has contracted for sew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
BOILERMAKEI
A Day Off at the Milwaukee Car
Sh0ps-.Pers0maI Mention.

Ed R. BRISTOL, Waterman at the Milwau-
kee shops, is the proud father of fourteen
pound boy which arrived last Wednesday
noon.
Ed Page has returned from Kansas and
has resumed his. old position in the engine
room at the Milwaukee shop.
Thomas Cummings of the boiler shops on
Wednesday was struck in the right eye by
a flying piece of steel while corking boiler.
The injury, while painful, will not impair
his eyesight, but Tommy says it is as near
as he cares to come to ''having his eye
knocked out"
The game announced to take place at
Snort Line junction last Saturday between
mines from the boilermakers of the Milwau-
kee and Manitoba shops did not come off
owing to rain. The match will be played,
however, during the month.
Work at the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul shops has been very slack, and as a
result five boilermakers and four helpers
were laid off, and the day following seven
carpenters were given notice to quit. 1t is
feared that more discharges will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

which is really not there. Of his 81 years
nearly SS-of existence he has spent six
teen in the employ of c. A. Pillsbury &
Co., and well earned the confidence repOsed
in him. He was born in Portland and came,
or was brought, to Minneapolis at the ten
der age Of Z years, and was too young to
participate in the war; When it closed
he began miller's career in
the Union mill. remaining there
until he went into the employ
of the Pillsburys in 1869. For two years
he was interested in the old Hennepin mill
but went back to the Pillsbury company
and was made the head miller. When the
big mill was completed, he was placed in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

though the temptation was strong, when he
explained with official dignity, he only de-
sired to summon the men. The result was
more serious than anticipated. Ordinarily,
before the machinery is checked, the mill is
allowed to empty itself to prevent clog
ging of the elevators, which is always more
or less trouble when the machinery is sud-
denly stopped. Nothing much was said,
but what the head miller thought would
never be put, by the oflicious youngster, on
his family eScutcherOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

compliment to Mr.. McCartin. Born in
Rhode Island, thirty years ago, he has spent
most of his life in Minneapolis. becoming
miller in 1875 in the Union mill. In 1881
he was given charge of the mill, and last
year when the firm bought the st. Anthony
mill, he succeeded to that also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

charge of it. Personally, Mr.. Hoyt is as
genial and clever gentleman as the mill
ing district contains When the conductors
visited the mill, last week, he gave them a
treatise on flourmaking that was worthy of
preservation In his family relations he is
happy and contented, though cloud passed
over his home last fall. in the death of a
bright child.
Joseph McCartin of the st. Anthony and
Union mills is the youngest of the coterie
of head millers being now in his 30th
year and having spent but ten years in the
business. He is built like young Hercules,
but has the genial disposition OF mill
ionaire. His youth is no drawback, for the
firm of Morse & Samlnis has the reputation
of making the best Of flour. A Scotch inn
porter, recently in the city, paid this high
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
MAGNATES OF MILLS.
McCartin and HOyt-.TWO More Min
neapolis Head MiIIers.

neapolis Head MilIers.
The two masters of mill machinery whose
genial countenances are presented to GLOBE
readers this morning were not among the
idlers by the stoppage of the mills last week,
though both of them may have time to play
marbles this week Charles G. Hoyt is not
as old as he looks, but is old enough to
know how to successfully run the largest
Touring mill in the world, the big Pillsbury
A. The light hair On the summit of his
head gives him an appearance Of badness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
FROM SHOP AND MILL.

Representatives of Both Parties of the
Minneapolis Cooper Controversy
Explain.
In Interesting Variety of Notes from
the Mills and Shops of the
Flour City.
Through the Omaha Shops--Div1s1on
of Life into Thirds--St. Paul
Briefs.
The Great Iron Strike--Its Causes
and the Probable Conse-
quences.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
WANTED.


I MMEDtATELY four or five ladies Or . -
Il agents Business entirely new, and vii i'S mas as
Inquire at BEERS PEIS S1I u1 D,1 per day.
(TporDo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE FIRST REMOVAL.
Commissioner Evans Must Step
Down.
MRS. REEVES GETS HER CHILD.
A Fierce Blizzard In The
West.
THE WONDERS OF FAITH CURE.
General Grant A Trifle
Better.
comnIssIoNER EVANS REMOVED.

COmMISSIONER EVANS REMOVED.
Mr.. NTillerss NOmfnatfOn-The Sem
ate Prepared to Confirm without
Delay.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Assistant Score
tary Pruden came to the Capitol this after
noon while the Senate was in executive SEES
sion with a communication from the
President correcting the form of the appoint
ment of J. S. Miller to be commissioner OF
internal revenue, Vice Evans resigned. 1t
appears that Mr. Evans had not rendered his
resignation and Miller's appointment is there
fore corrected to read s'Vice Evans, re-
moved" No nominations were sent to the
Senate to-day.
The Senate to-day in executive session cen
frmed the following nominations: Colonel
Nelson H. Davis to be inspector general to
succeed Sackett, deceased, with the rank OF
brigadier general; Lieutenant Colonel Absa-
lom Baird inspector general with rank OF
colonel; Edward D. Clark, of Mississippi, to
be assistant Secretary of the Interior; Sidney
D. Jackman, of Texas, to be United States
marshal for the western district of Texas.
Inc executive ooseAoA VI ~ ooAieA'o " ~J ,
which lasted over three hours, was a very
interesting one. AS soon as the doors were
closed the nomination of J. S. Miller to be
commissioner of internal revenue, vice
Evans resigned, which had been reported
favorably by the Committee on Finance, was
laid before the Senators for confirmation.
The point was made that Mr.. Evans had not
resigned and that consequently the wording
of the nomination was not correct. During
tbs course of debate upon the nomina-
ton Republican Senators took oc-
casion to say that generally speaking
they were not disposed to stand in the way
of confirmation of the Presidents nomina-
tions, but while conceding that the executive
was entitled to select gentlemen of his own
choice to fill the bureau Offices, they coz
sidered it proper to take exception to g
wording of the nomination, inasmuch as the
present incumbent had not resigned. 1t
was explained by the minority that Mr..
Evans statement to the new Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr. Manning, when he assumed
the duties of that Office, that he was
ready to resign upon the appointment of his
successor was construed as practically tender
ing his resignation, but while the debate was
proceeding Assistant Secretary Pruden ar
rived at the Capitol with supplemental
nomination appointing Mr.. Miller commits
sioner of internal revenue, vice Evans re-
moved. The receipt of this communication
had the effect of -silencing the debate and
under the rules the new nomination was re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance, and a
favorable report upon it will probably be
ado to-rnorrow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18

a SITUATION by respectable girl to do gener-
"A al homework in private family; References
if required. Inquire for two days at
mh1S it, HAVEN STREET, Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-18
ABLIzzARD IN THE WEST.
The Gold SO Intense That 1t Burst
And Cruahes Great Rocks.

The Gold So Intense That 1t Bursts
And Crushes Great Rocks.
MARQUETTE, Mich, March ia terrible
blizzard has been prevailing here since Sun
day No trains have arrived or departed
and no mails have been received since Sun
day. The snow drifts at the cuts on the
railroad are eight feet deep and several loco
motives are derailed At 10 o'clock last
night the thermometer marked thirteen de-
grees below zero. 1t is reported that several
choppers have been frozen to death in the
woods. At Grand Morris the cold was SO in
tense that it burst and pulverized rocks. No
trains left Marquette to-day. The south
bound passenger train has been started.
There are immense drifts near ST. Ignace and
for two days passengers have been suffering
for food, but help has gone from st. Ignace.