davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-15
mo SAL
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

EUREKA, Nevada, October 81 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Thomas WreD whose Postoffice address is
Eureka, Nevada, has this day filed his applica-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear fe et
Of the My Maryland mine or vein, bearing sil.
yer, with surface ground SIX hundred feet in
Width, situated 10 White Pine Mining District,
county of White Pine, and State OF Nevada and
designated by the ield-notes and official plat on
tle in this office as lot No. 75 in Township l6
north, range 81 east Of Mount Diablo meridian.
said lot being as follows:
Beginning at post marked No. !, U. S. sur
vey No. 10, whence post No. of U. 6. survey
No. 80 and 93, oh Joe lode, bears s. 10 deg. AZ
min. e., ,o1l feet; section corner at the NV.
corner of section 80, Township 16 NJ r. 5SE.
bears >. 80 deg. o. min. E. J., ,453 feet; peak No.
bears ), 70 deg. % min. E.. 1898 feet; the top
of the incline OH this lode bears s. 26 deg w.
8o5 feet and the original location monument
bears N. 81 deg. E +, 20 feet; thence running lst
course 5. ga deg. w., 500 feet to post marked
No. U. s. survey No. rs whence the original To-
lion monument bears 3. 81 deg. W, Is feet;
thence I'd course N. s64 deg. w, 600 feet to
post marked M. u S. survey No. rs, whence
the original location monument bears s. IS deg
W., ~ feet; thence 81 course N 81 deg E.
l, 500 feet to post marked No. U. s. survey No.
70, and identical with the original location mon
ument; thence 4th course s. S64 deg. E.. 900
feet to post No. !, the place of beginning con-
tanning 20 G6- 100 acres.
Magnetic variation, IGN deg. east.
Ine location OF this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office OF White Pine Mining District,
in book ], page 176 Of the records of said dis
trict. This claim is bounded by no known
claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said My Maryland mine or surface
ground are required to fl 9 their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
ONCE at Eureka, in the State OF Nevada, DUR
Ing the sixty days period of publication hereof,
r they will be barred by virtue of the provis-
ons OF the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing netice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days (ten consecutive weeksl, in
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
D. H HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-15
mo. s43.l
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !


EUREKA, Nevada October 81, 1876.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Thomas Wren, whose Postoffice address is
Eureka, Nevada, has this day filed his applica-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet of the Western Central mine or vein, bear.
ing silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
in width, situated in White Pine Mining Dis
trict, county of White Pine, and State of Ne
vada and designated by the tield-notes and
official plat file in this office lot No. lis, in
Township i6 north, range So east. Of Mount
Diablo meridian, said lot No. ll5 being IS fol-
lows
Beginning at post marked No. 1, U. g. sur.
vey No. lis, the some being post No. Of U. S.
survey No. II, Elko lode, ard the original loca
ton monument of this lode, whence the section
corner at the northwest corner of section 80,
Township 10 NJ, Il. So E., bears s. 81 deg. IA
min. W., 2,422 feet; peak No. bears ). 63 deg.
"a min f., 4091 feet, aud the center of the top
of the Elko incline bsars s. 69z deg. W., 100
feet; thence running lst course ). 74A deg. W,
200 feet 10 post No. OF said survey No. II, and
one Of the original location monuments on this
lode, 400 feet to post marked No. g U. 8. survey
No. lis, whence the original location monument
bears S. 81 deg. W., q feet thence 2nd course
n. 24h deg. W, l,500 feet to post marked No.
q. 8. survey No.ll5 whence the original location
monument bears N. 24h deg. W., l6 feet; thence
3rd course N, TAX deg. e., 500 feet to post
marked No. U. S. survef No. ll5, whence
the original location monument bears N. 80 deg.
L., IA Ittt, tncult fhh NputSC o. @f<S ACs' A@si
l. 500 feet to the post marked No. U. s. survey
No lis and the original location monument;
ehence 5th course 8. 74a deg. W., 200 feet to
post No. l, the place of beginning, containing
20 42-i00 acres.
Magnetic variation 10 deg. east.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of White Pine Mining District
in book /, page 177, OF the records of said dis
trict This claim is bounded on the south for
portion of the distance by the Elko lode claim,
lot Mott.
Any and all per .ons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Western Central mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the CGited States Land
Ofice at Eureka, in the State OF Nevada, during
the sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue OF the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks), In
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, a daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
o22. cod D.H HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-15

refrigerator,
/ cupboard.
side lamp and bracket,
table,
chairs.
axes,
3sewing machines,
lot Of spoons and forks,
buggy robe,
iron safe,
bedroom set,
1piano,
/ bed lounge,
marble top table,
chairs and lot Of furniture and sundries.
sT0REHo USE NO. l, MAIN STREET.
Lot Of secondhand furniture aud other
truck.
sToREHOUsE NO. 2, MAIN STREET.
Lot Of sundry furniture. second. hand.
SHERMAN HOUSE. MAIN STREET.
! lounge,
stove,
] wsshstand,
bureau,
carpet.
ooLoNNADE HOTEL.
Furniture in Mr.. Levys room,
Furniture in Mr.. Thorn as Daie's room,
Futniture in Mrs. Knights restaurant, in
cluding piano, glassware aud sundries.
Furniture in D. Nsthan's room
Farnj. IRE In DR.. Holden's room,
Furniture in room No. 1,
Furniture in room No. 2,
Furniture In room No. 3,
Furniture in room No. 4,
Furniture in room No. 5,
Furniture IN room No. 6,
Furniture in room No. 7,
Furniture In room No. 8,
Furniture in room No. 8,
Furniture in Mrs. Cohn's room,
Furniture In Miss Ida Gray's room,
Furniture In Billy Evans house.
ABADIE's STORE AND SALOON, CELLAR.
barrel rum, containing 80 gals,
barrel grape brandy, containing 30 gals,
barrel whisky, containing SOY gals,I
box glassware assorted,
case gum syrup,
l cases, containing 28, $50 cigars,
barrels, containing 113 gals brandy,
barrels, containing 76h gals Of gin,
2 cases claret,
case gin cordial
! barrel gin cordial containing A gals,
barrel Bourbon whisky, containing 43 gals,
10 bottles absynthe.
bottles brakes bitters,
] case Gold Lion btters
bottles champagne,
10 cases, 1G doz clarets,
IA bottles claret,
case champagne,
barrel of bitters, containing 4 Il gals,
barrel Of orgeat, containing IA gals,
l37 bottles Of California claret and sundries.
STORE.
$40 bottles Of assorted liquors on store
shelves.
Barroom fixtures and furniture
barrol port wine, containing IS gals,
barrel rye WHISKY, containing 10 gals.
barrel vinegar, contsiniug 4 gals,
barrel grape brandy. coutsiniDg % gals,
l barrel red vinegar containing 3k gals,
barrel brandy, containing 80 gals.
barrel scotch whisky, containing 8 gals,
barrel Old Valley whisky, containing 23
gals,
l barrel Bourbon whisky. containing 81 gals
barrel blackberry brandy. containing IL
gals,
barrel Irish whisky. containing 54 gals,
l barrel gin. cont aiming 80 gals,
/ barrel Old Bou bon, containing 32h gals,
barrel gin cosdial. containing 10x gals.
And notice is hereby given that on
she I3th Day of December,
1856,
between the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and 5
o'clock P. NJ. to wit IL o'clock NJ. of said day,
at the above described cellars aud houses,
will sell at public auction all Of the above de-
scribed personal property for cash In hand, to
satisfy said execution and all costs.
WV. SrINSON, Sheriff.
By A. sTINsoN, Deputy sheriff.
BAKER WINES, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Eureka, December 6, 1886. d4-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-15
AUDITORS DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned County Recorder and ex-
officio Auditor of Eureka county, Nevada,
that have this day delivered TO the District
Attorney of said county list duly certified to
by me of all delinquent taxes upon the Assess
ment Roll of said county for the year 1885,
where the said delinquent tax. exclusive OF
roll and penalties. exceeds the sum of $500.
10 wit: Central Pacific Railroad Company,
1895 A; Monitor Mill Company, John Potter,
said delinouents are further notified that un'
less the delinquent taxes above specified are
paid to the Treasurer Of said Eureka county, as
ex.officio Tax Receiver, within twenty days
from the date hereof, action will be COM
menced by the said District Attorney for the
objection of said taxes, costs and penalties.
W.S. BEARD,
County Recorder and Ex-oficio Auditor OF
Eureka county. State Of Nevada.
Eureka, New, Nov. 26, 1886. n2l-2od
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-11

ELMIRA, N. Y, Dec. News
was received to-day from Westfeld,
isolated Pennsylvania village, of the
terrible ravages of a strange disease
in the family of James Champlin.
His family consisted of four sons, the
eldest aged twenty four years. In
the latter part of October one went
on western trip, when he contract
ed what he thought to be severe
sore throat. He returned home at
once and died on the 4th inst. His
three brothers followed him, one dy-
ing on each Thursday of the month
Of the same disease. Other members
of the household are sick, but it is
thought they will recover. The dis
ease is a puzzling one to the doctors,
though somewhat resembling malig-
nant diphtheria.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-11
A Characteristic Talk by In
gersOl.


HATS OR NECKTIES.
When not talking infidelity, Mr..
Robert Ingersol is always very in
teresting, In recent lecture in
New York he said:
If nobody has too much every body
will have enough.
There is something wrong in the
system when idleness is burdened
with wealth, and industry with fam.
Inc.
Get out of your minds that old
nonsense about mans free moral
agency. A man is no more respon-
sible for his character than for his
height, or for his acts than his
dreams. Then you will have chart
ty for the whole human race.
There is only one good-human
happiness.
To do right is the bud, blossom,
and fruit of wisdom.
No perfectly civilized man could
be happy while there was an unhap-
ply man being in the universe that
he knew.
The poor imagine that the rich
live in paradise. | know that the
most OF them live in gilded hell.
The first thing that man wants
to learn is when he's got enough.
There is not a man in the city of
New York who has genius enough
to own So 100000. Why? Because
the money will own him. He becomes
a key to safe the money robs his
days of sunshine, his nights ofpleas-
ant dreams. love to see a log house.
It's the only house that looks as if
there could never be mortgage on
it. No trouble, no notes on q log
house. It's q folly to get more mon
ey than you need. Imagine man
with 100000 coats, millions OF hats,
storehouses choking with neckties.
Imagine such man getting up at
daybreak and working all day long
for another necktie; just imagine
him.
Is that rot exactly what man
worth $20,00O,OOO or $30,OO0,00O
does What can he do with the sur
plus over his needs Eat it? No.
Wear it? No. Purchase fattery
and lies Yes. Make his poor re
lations hate him? Yes. And then
what? His poor little brain inflames
and he dies of apoplexy. Wealth is
not a crime, poverty is not virtue,
although the virtuous have general
ly been poor.
Great wealth is the mother of
crime. }
The gulf is growing wide between
Lazarus and Dives, only the two
have changed places. Dives is in
Abraham's bosom.
The rich have scorn and contempt
for the poor, the poor envy and ha-
tired for the rich. There must be
some way for the loving poor and
the sympathetic rich to get acquain-
ted. If thereis anything that should
bring mankind together it is a COM
mon belief, but In this Christian
country there is no welcome in the
velvet for the rags. / would think
much of any religion that would al
low the rich and the poor to clasp
hands, if only for one Instant once
week
All men are not capable of getting
a living now. Some are not cunning
enough, not strong enough, not stin-
gy enough.
Millions of machines have been in
vented to save labor, but the labor
er does not own the machine. The
machine owns the laborer.
If it were possible to bottle the
air there would be a Great American
Air Bottling Association before sun
down tomorrow, and millions would
be allowed to die for want Of breath
..o..., $50, n III q =, ~ ~ no month
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-11

ty. If the law Expresses them it is
their fault. They have followed the
fife and drum of some party. No
man should go with party unless
it is going his way.
A civilized man will never want to
sell thing for more than it is worth,
nor will he want to buy anything for
less than it is worth.
Look at the children of the rich.
My God what punishment for be-
ing rich.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-11
News Notes.

Another newspaper man is out as
a candidate for the position of Ser
gent-at- Arms of the house of Delega
ties in the person of Col. George
Washington Tripett, of the PIT. Pleas
ant Register. Gov. George Sargent
of the Hardy Express, is ahead OF
him however and in the caucus one
good man will down another good
man.
An oil well has been struck on the
property Of Jerry Little at Yellow
Springs, Ohio.
Fred Snyder fell into the canal at
Massilon, O., on his way home and
was drowned.
A meeting will be held in Pitts
burg. December 8, to form nation
al Colored Base Ball league.
Robert l.. Eyre, commissioner of
Fayette county, Ohio has assigned
for the benefit of his creditors.
Near Blacksburg, w. Va, Thorn
as Dulliard, while in aft, fell be-
tween moving cars and was crushed
to death.
A proposition to advance saloon
licenses in Chicago from $500 to 81,
600 each, failed in the city council
by two votes.
William Kurz, jumped from Brook
Ign bridge, intending to commit sui
eide. He was taken out of the water
alive.
AID explosion of natural gas at the
Pillsbury plate glass works, at Creigh-
ton, Pa, set fire to the works, caus-
ing loss of $4,000.
Addison Hills has been appointed
assistant to President Newell, and e.
Gallup, assistant general manager of
the Lake Shore % Michigan Sother-
en- Railroad.
Joseph Brey, proprietor of the
Globe saloon, and boarding house,
Cincinnati, was fined 500 and sent
to the work house for ten days for
selling liquor TO minor.
A crank named Bodie, who has
been annoying Mrs. Garfield, at Men
ton, by writing letters and forcing
into the house, has been ar
rested and sent to the county poor
house.
Henry M. Stanley, the explorer,
entertained large audience at Chick
ering Hall, N Y. with a story of his
varied adventures through the inter
Tor of Southern Africa nearly ten
years ago.
The population of Roanoke has in
creased in six years from 100 to 7,
200 and the assessed valuation of
property from 100000 to $780,
600.
The recent fire at the University
of Virginia will entail loss of 49,
900 above that covered by insur-
ance. ,s..
Coles circus was sold out in New
Orleans last week. 1t is not case
of bankruptcy, as Mr.. Cole says he
is 100000 ahead, and tired of the
business. f.
According to Gen. Sheridan's re
port thefs are 2,l05 officers and 49,
GAG enlisted men in the army.
The WHIT at crop of the Red River
Valley is the heaviest ever known
and the Manitoba Railroad is una
bic to furnish cars fast enough to
bring it to market.
It is alleged that the proprietor of
LiDincoH'S Magazine has paid Miss
Rose Cleveland lately $500 for four
hundred line poem.
Northern capitalists have purchas-
ed two hundred acres Of land two
miles from Newport News for the
establishment Of a cattle yard and
slaughter house. Their capital stock
is $500 900, and they will employ be-
tween 500 and 500 hands. The cat
tie will be shipped from Texas and
Kansas City.
CO "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.

Dangerous Criminals Gain Liberty
at Columbus in Broad Daylight.
COLUMBUS. GA, Nov. IA successful
attempt was made at > O'Clock this after
noon by three white men and three ne
grOes to break out of the MuscOgee county
Jail in this city. Jailer A. S. Brooks
went as usual to lock the cells, and wDen
be stepped into the corridor and locked
the door behind him William Courtenay
seized him by the Ihroat, and with the as
tislaDce OF The five others be was thrown
on he fl or, disarmed and choked 10 in
sensi6inty. Then making rope of their
bed Globes they tied uIm hand and loot,
took from his pocket about So, his pistol
and keys and unlocked the doors and es-
capped without being molesled, notwiIh-
standing the TACT that some negroes on
the street saw them running ous of the
jail yard. Jailer Brooks is seriously but
not fatally injured. There were fifteen
other prisoners n the Jail who did not es-
cape. Following are the names
Of those who escaped: Joe jenkins
(Wh' 'te J, in for forgery; j. W. Livingston
(Whlte }, In for burglary; William Courte-
nav white }. under sentence of five years
iOr forgery; Allen Hood (cOlOred) }, alias
Dr BROOKS, In for murder; Scip Williams
lcolOred( j IN for assault and battery, and
1eOr-e Brooks (colOred }. in for murder.
IN oct William Courtenay, the ring
lesder, addressed a note to a tiiend, ask
hg Dim to procure tools and assistance
10 escaping. The note was turned over to
toe authorities, and the attempt at that
ume was frustrated
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
CONVICT LEASE SYSTEMS.
Dp HAYGOOD DENOUNCES
W ruUN FROM THE PULPIT.

.o. IN he r xhaustiveIy C0nsid-
"a nv the National Prison Assoc'9
'oni. Congress-An Address on the ne
,s of Christi&nity to the Criminal
Classes.
,Nr. GA. Nov. THE National
prison Congress continued its session TO-
1av with an increased attendance OF
u' hors and visitors. The annual SER
vas nreached by Rev. DR.. haygood,
80 ovford. Ca, general agent OF the
o,s tunds. The sermon was strong
at,ock on the convict lease system, and
Ias been the absor bing topic or conVersa-
'a1n among The members of the National
p.iaop Association since its delivery.
rno doctor discussed the question on gem
i.nI lnI nrinclples, and took the ground that
si"i e,,ch system should be tolerated by
sny enlightened government
NOT ALLOWABLE
NJ government. he said. has right to
delegate the right TO Iurhish cohNlcts Io
ueoss,Ied agents whose only object, natu-
soiIv ia to make money. A government
Snich attempts 10 make money cut of its
onnvict. is a venal government, which
sSIrxs it's duty to manage its own peni-
'onIiarv svstem, and is weak.
One OF the features Of the congress Will
IN discussion oil the convict lease sys-
,em separate session has been set
Snart for its consideration and both sides
w,II he champloned. This discussion IL
ot especial interest here, as Georgia leases
ber convlcts.
CHRISTIANITY AND CRIMINALS.
At the meeting of the association to-
NIGHT The subject Tor discussion was Tine
relations oil Christianity to the Criml-
nalD Addresses were delivered by bon.
Henry W. Hhnard, OF Atlanta; Gen.
Brpterboff. of Ohio; Secret tary Round, Of
the Prison Reform Association; Rev.
Drs. hawthorne aud strickler, OF Atlanta,
and others.
meeting of the Universal Peace So
cety was held this afternoon. This
society has no connection with tue
Prison Reform AssOciat on, but num-
ber OF its members were in attendance on
the Prison Reform Congress and resOIyed
toho.d this meeting. Addresses were de-
lyered by MIR, Love, of Pennsylvania,
President of the society, Senator CoIquitt,
Of Georgia, and others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
SWEPT AWAY BY FIRE.
Three Firms Burned Out at Pitts.
burc-A Piano Factory Gone.

Three Firms Burned Out at Pitts
bure-A Piano Factory Gone.
PITTsBURG, Nov. Fire at O'Clock
this morning entirely consumed Emil
Winters grease rendering esta bllshment,
McConway & Torley's foundry, and the
Westinghouse Machine Company's foun-
drv. The total loss is $4,000, OF which
McConway & Torey lose $4,000. the
Westinghouse Machine Company $3.50
and Emil Winter $4,000. All Of the
buildings were fully insured.
PIANO FACTORY BURNED.
BALTIMORE Nov. Tine piano factory
OF William Heinekamp 81 Sous was de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this morn
ing. The firm estimate their loss at $685.
900 and claim 70 be fully insured in local
and out OF town companies.
A GRAIN ELEVATOR GONE.
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. THE Otis rain
elevator, on River street, was burnt d asst
night. The loss is S35, 600, which is coy
cred Dy insurance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08

upon their countenances as the waters
gurgled over theml
To gam bler's deathbed there comes
no hope. He Will probably die alone.
His former associates come not nigh his
dwelling. When the hour comes his mis-
cradle soul will go out of miserable lite
into miserable eternity. AS his poor
remains pass the house where he was
ruined, Old companions may look out a
moment and say: "rhere goes the old car
oass-dead At last;" but they will rot get
up from the table. Let him down now
into his grave. Plant no tree to cast Its
shade there, for the long deep eternal
gloom that settles there Ia shadow enough.
Plant no ''forget-me- or eglantines
around the spot, for flowers were not
made to grow on such a blasted heath.
Visit IL not in the sunshine, for that
would be mockery, but IN the dismal
night, when no stars are out, and the
spirits OF darkness come down horsed on
the wind, then visit the grave of the
gambler.