davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-06-24
? A I /; n ] s

Obtained and all oth,r nrsinrrs IN III" :.
Patent cnicc attended to for MODERATE
FEES
Our Office is o' posllc the L, :. Pa'cn' of-
flee. amt we can OBTAIN Patents in less time
than those remote from WASlllNGIoN.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We adj
wise as to pnirn'ahitv tree of charge; and we
make no CHARGE CNLESS WEOBTAlN
PATENT
When pa,cn, is granted a drawing ofyour
invention. with claims. your name and adj
dress will he published i'll the United States
Patent Ollirc Cav, tie, n paper OF immense
circtrla,ion, AND TlIEONLY ONE THAT
TT BLlSlIES THIS FREE.
We r. fer h re-, to the Postmaster, the
S,pt Of Money Order Div and to olrlal OF
the l.. s. Patent Olicc. For circular advice,
terms, and references to Actua. clients III
your own State or county write I"
4. 4. SNOW ~ CO..
Opposite Patent WASHINGTON, OiliCc, d. G.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18
mo. e24.
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. /
EuRFKA. Nevada. January 2. 1886.


EUREKA, Nevada, January 2, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
In Joseph Grsndelmeyer. whose postofhct
address is Hamilton, White Pine county, New
has this day filed his application for patent
for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the Washing.
ton mine or vein bearing silver, with surface
ground six hundred feet in width, situated In
White Pine Mining District, county OF White
Pine, and State Of Nevada. and designated by
the field notes and otficial plat ON ME in this
Office as lots Nos. ~ and l13. in township IL
Dorth, ranges 81 and SO east, Mount Dtablo
Meridian, the said lots Nos. 70 and 113 being al
follows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. 1, U. 8. sur
vey Nos. 72 and 113, whence section csrner
common to sections 13 and "a, L. l6 NJ, II. OF
E., and sections 18 and 10, I. l6 N, Il. bs
E., M. u. M, bears s, 36 deg. 48 min. E.,
TAG feet, post No. l, Of u. s. survey No. 63, be-
ing the claim of Evan Harris and Robert Nc
Dermott upon the st. Louis lode, bears 8. 81
deg. E., 664 feet, and the mouth of the upper
tunnel on this lode bears N. 81 deg. E., $40
feet. This post is also identical with the
original location monument: thence running
1st course N, deg. Is min. W., 500 feet, to
post marked No. 2, U. 8. survey Nos. 70 and
ll3. and the original location monument;
thence I'd course N. IS deg. As min. E., 600
feet, to post marked No. g. u. B. survey Nos.
70 and 1l3, and the original location monu-
ment; thence Sd course s., deg. is min. T.,
500 feet, TO post marked No. 4, U. 8. survey
Nos. 70 and 113, and the original location mon
ument. and thence 4th course e., IS deg. As
min. W, 600 feet to the place of beginning,
containing 20 66-100 acres.
Magnetic variation 16 deg. 80 min east.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of White Pine Mining Dis
trict, White Pine county, State OF Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Washington mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse
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 b,rred by virtue of the
provisions OF the Statute.
f. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
1t 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. a daily newspaper published at
Eureka, Nevada
js5 F. H. HINCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18
Assessment Notice,
Davis silver Mining Compauv.

Davis silver Mining Company.
T OoATIoN OF PRINCIPAL, prAor or
vHda
Location of works, Mt. Hope Mining Dis.
trict, Eureka county. State OF Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the Board OF Trustees, held on the 7th dsy of
December. 1895. an assessment mo. ~ of Ono
Gent ~ per share was levied upon the capital
STOCK OF the corporation. payable on or before
the 9Th day Of January. 1886, in United states
gold coin, to the Secretary. at the ofice Of
Messrs Wren Cheney. Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on ''-
Saturday, January 8, 1855.
Will be delinquent and advertised for s.,a n,
@ pubic auction; and unless payment is made
pv1ore' p"a.h' VIII be sold on FRIDAY, the twelfth
iil iSihsenl aay OF FEBRUARY, 1885, to pay the de-
nhquent assessment. together with costa of
advertising and expenses of sale.
byorder of the Board Of Trustees
Eureks. Dec. 8. 1885. Siolsd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18
An Extraordinary Razor

HAS 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. 1t glides over the face like piece OF
velvet. making shaving quite luxury. 1t is
creating A GREAT EXCITEMENT in Europe
among the experts. who pronounce 1t FER
FICTION. Two dollars In buffalo handle; -
in ivory. Every razor, to be genuine. must
bear on the reverse eide the name of MA.
THAN JOSEPH, GAL CLAY street, san Fran
cisco, the only place in the United statee
where they are obtained. Trade supplied
sent by mail 10c extra or O. o. d.
The Queens own Company hsvin
enlarged their factory are now making PEARL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES. TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS, OF the same quality as their mar.
velousiy wonderful Razor. seS-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18
Notice to Delinquent CO-OWnerS.

YI1o MICHAEL LAMB. PHILIP SPLAIEE
and Daniel Dalton, or their heirs, admin
istrstors or assigns Netice is hereby given tnat
have expended the sumof six hundred lS6Oo)
dollars in labor upon the Lamb mining claim'
situate on Ruby Hill Mining District. Eureka
comfy, Nevada, being one hundred dollars
per annum for the years 1879 to 1885, both In:
elusive, and that the proportion OF each OF
YOU is one hundred and fifty tSi50l dollars. and
if said sum is not paid within 80 days from
the date of this notice, your interests IN ssio
mine Will become the property Of the under
signed, according to law. s
Eureka, New, January 81, 1886. ja22-sOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18
RAILROAD RATES EAST.

A Partial List of Rates Being Given
Out by the Southern Pacific Sys.
tenn.
At the main Office of the Central &
Southern Pacific, San Francisco, the fol-
lowing schedule is handed to inquirers with
the suggestion that some of the roads are
cutting little:
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(Pscidc System)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18
Song and Dance Shoes,

IL sizes; Tights. Wigs. spAngles. Gold and
Silver LAces. Tamborines. Banjos. FALSE
STONE JRwELRY for makeup. and every.
thing for Minstreis and Theaters. WE SEND
By MAIL OR O. o. D. As our goods come
direct from Europe. we defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. MA.
THAN JOSEPH. 8AI Clay street.
an Francisco, Gal. se8-iyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.
I'm the Sixth Judicial District
Court of the state of Nevada, In
and for Eureka County.
JOHN TAM, Plaintiff,
vs..
GILBERT II. GOODHUE, Defendant.

NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ALL
l. persons claiming and holding Liens
against Gilbert II. Goodhue on the Grace Dar-
ling mine, situate and being in SHREDDER Min
ing District. Eureka county, State of Nevada,
and owned by said Gilbert II. Goodhue, ahsll
be and appear before the District Court OF the
Sixth Judicial District OF the state Of Nevada,
in and for the county Of Eureka, on the 27th
day of February, A. d. 1886, and then and
there exhibit the proof of your said Liens.
And sll Liens not so exhibited shall be deemed
waived In favor of those which are so exhib-
tied. JOHN TAM.
BY FITZGERALD & BEATTY, his Attorneys.
Eureka, Nevada, January %, 1886. js26-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18

The San Francisco Weekly Alta
will be sent to any address thir-
teen weeks on trial for 20 cents.
Splendid premiums are offered to
yearly subscribers.
THE WEEKLY ALTA,
San Francisco, Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE STRICTLY NOTl-
n fed not to take any cattle or horses pc
longing TO the Lamb estate or " T. L. brand
on White River, as have been the sole pos
SCISSOR of all the right, title and interest OF the
above described braBd since the 2sth day o., OF
October; also, any person or persons VINO VIII
NV 40 do so will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law. THOMAS IhAinEn.
Eureka, Dec. 23, 1885. ozf'in
TBeimont Courier, White Pine News ana
Austin Reveille copy one month ana senu pili
to this office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18

1t 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 at
Eureka, New. F. q. HINCKLEY, Register.
1900
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18
Curiosities,

A NoIENT OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
n SOLD. Mineral Specimens, old ooins
Sballa Indian Relics of every kind, o.
NATHAN JOSEPH CO.'S. GAL Clay street
San Francisco. ioo'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18
Notice of Expiration
AND
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN special copartnership heretofore exist
ing befween A. Buschiazzo, Salvo Tomsso.
salvo Gialiatta and Picone Giovanni, has OK
pired by limitation, and the copartnership
thereby dissolved.
The undersigned hereby notifies all persons
that he will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by either any Of his former
partners above named subsequent to the date
therefore, ANTONIO BUSCHIAZZO.
Eureka, Dec. 90, 1885. d30 lin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-18

CtpECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR ADvERTIs-
y ing municipal and legal notices; also for
dry goods, publishers real estate agricultural
implements and general trade announcements
Advertisements Fifty cents q Line.
No extra charge for display type or cuts.
Circulsted in every State in the Union; IN
Mexico, South America, the West Indies, Au-
stralfA and in Europe,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-10
. TOO MUcH COTTON.

The Interstate Agricultural Conven-
ton held its annual meeting at Jackson,
Tenn, on the last week of February and
sent out a note of warming to the cotton
planters of the South, who, it y are
now at the absolute mercy of the specu-
lators. Through the manipulation of
these spectators, operating upon a large
crop, the prices for the crop of 1886
were depressed to a figure below the ac-
tual cost Of production, and emboldened
by their success they have already fixed
the prices of the crop of 1861. We
quote from the address issued:
The cotton futures for the months of
October; November and December, 1886,
and January, 1887, are to-day quoted in
New York at from 8 SOC. to &c., accord
ing to the months. This means not ex-
ceeding SIC. for middling cotton in New
York or SIC. at the principal cotton
shipping ports of the South, including
such cities as New Orleans, Charleston,
Savannah, Augusta, Mobile, Galveston
and Memphis.
Middling cotton at these cities selling
for 8Bc. means not more than 73c. to the
planter, who must pay freight, insurance
and regular commission charges, which
generally average from SEC, to 1c. per
pound. Now in view Of these conditions
$ o ruinous of our interests, we appeal to
the intelligence of the cotton grower
and ask him car he pay the expense of
farming and make even a bare living by
selling cotton at TIC. per pound. The
answer is already given in the negative.
The question is here asked, where is
the remedy !? which is answered as fol-
lows:
We answer diversified crops. Plant
one-third less cotton and mo grain and
grasses. Raise hogs and hominy. Let
cotton be the surplus crop. Instead of
producing 6,500,OO0 bales make only
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-10

earth to him and his. 1t should be No.
simply a place of shelter from Winter
storms and Summers sun but a place of
rest, of comfort, of social refinement and
domestic pleasure, a place where when
the labors of the day we're closed, fatbe,
mother, sons and daughters could gath,
er in the cosy>room, at the cheerful
hearth, in the social family circle, pass
the hours in pleasanfNprettable CONVEX.
s~ation, in agreeable pastime, or in en-.
tertaining exercise Of some kind, forget.
ting the toll of the day, and thus pre-.
pare themselves for pleasant slumbers to
give them heart for the toll of to-mor.
row. There are such country homes,
but there are not enough of them. Thev
should be all SO. And if they were what
an envious one the life of the farmer
would be. AS it is among the noblest
so it would also be the most fascinating
of callings, a life of thorough %independ.
ence and of thorough rational enjoy,
ment, the life begun In early manhood
which the tired denizen of the busy
world of trade and politics, wearied with
the turmoil, the excitement, the unsat.
isfied warnings of ambition, longing for
rest, seeks at life's close, a quiet, happy
home, a refuge afar from the din and
hustle of the busy world, the noisy, rest
less, rushing throng of men. Such the
farm should be, not simply a place to
toll and stay, but a place to hve, to live
and enjoy life under a bright and CHEEKY
roof, made attractive and lovable to
young and old, a home that father and
mother look on with pride and that son
or daughter leave with sorrow and return
to with glad hearts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-10
ANDo JoTTINGs.

In union there is strength. The
granite rock is composed OF grains
| of sand. j.;
The diamond is a sparkling
stone, but pales in brilliancy in the
presence of a healthy lightning
bug. aa.rsf# .a
The mule is very much abused
or a very much misunderstood ani
I1mal. He never introduces his
heels to any one who does not come
close enough to get acquainted.
Don't be too fussy. The hen
that does the most cackling don't
always lay the most eggs.
There are kings who in spirit
are paupers, and paupers who in
spirit are kings. By the accident
Of birth, they changed places.
yellow fever, the cholera, and
other epidemics + 0 OF less
confined to sections; but the cigar
cite in this country is becoming
universal.
X Things run strangely in this
world of ours. The populace will
sometimes p~ersecute a living man
and idolize his corpse. Some men
are never thoroughly appreciated
until they are dead.
There are fishes in the ocean
that have no eyes. They seem to
get along without them. There
are men who, though they have
eyes never seem to profit much by
them. They see the way to pick
their steps-that's all-but learn
nothing as they o through life.
Young man, let whiskey alone.
1t won't seek you, if you don't seek
it. After becominga little acquaint-
ed, it don't stand much on ceremony,
and will take more liberties with
you than you ever dreamed of tax
ing with it. 1t is an acquaintance
hard to shake.
Look up into the starry heav-
ems. See the countless multitude
Of orbs, great and small; and yet,
no week passes that the astronomers
glass does not discover in the re-
mote fields of space some e n
that in all the ages before was hid
den from sight. Where does creation
end? .r
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-10

Misunderstanding the last eleven
years-l874 to l885-the number of for
eign immigrants who arrived in the
United States was 4,6O2,9l5. Of these
st millions were from Europe. The
countries furnishing them are as follows +:
Germany, l,3O4,S6s; Ireland, 7 1875
England, 45O,572; Sweden, 1902
Norway, 1921; Italy, 1876; Aus
tria, 1887. Leaving these figures, no
other European country rises to a hun
dred thousand, but the four highest are
Russia, with 94,439; Switzerland, with
69,436; France, with 68,1Ol; and Den
maIk, with 81 ,491.- Wilmington Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-10
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.

To make money should not be the
first object of a farmers thoughts. OF
course as a sensible man he will and
should raise ~the>crops that will best pay
him for his labor, ahd/get all the money
he can for the crops that his labor has
made. And he will work industriously,
too. to raise as much as he can and have
as much as he can to bring to market.
This is right, for the more he earns the
better able/he will be to make his home
what it should be, a bright and CHEEKY
one. But the farmer who starts out with
the sole idea of making money and
| makes himself a slave, a mere machine,
to carry out that idea begins wrong and
lives to but little purpose. Such an idea
means a life of drudgery, of self-denial,
for himself and family, a day without a
night of real, refreshing, invigorating
rest; a sky without a sun. We have
seen such farmers in our time and have
pitied them. From day to day they fol-
lowed their self-imposed tread-mill task,
always rushed with their work, no time
to rest or be sociable, or to read and be-
come acquainted with the big world they
live in. Their farm, large or small, and
their market town were the world to
them. They seemingly knew of no 9TH
er and cared for no other, and the only
reason they took interest in these was
because gave them something to
sell and the other a place to sell it.
Their homes were cherries places. Their
wives knew only a life of monotonous.
weary toll from early morn till late at
night, and their children knew none of
the pleasures of a real home. When
large enough to pull grass or handle a
hoe they, too, had to bend to work, take
the place of a field hand, no time to play.
no time for school. And so on from
childhood to manhood or womanhood.
No wonder that to such boys and girls
life ON the farm has its terrors, no won
der they long for a change, and when
opportunity presents turn their backs
upon the farm and seek the town, of
which they have heard much and know
little.
The farmer generally settles for life
upon the farm, unlike the professional
man, the merchant, trader Dr. mechanic
who are governed more or less by circum-
stances and move from place to place as
fortune dictates or interest invites, and
for this reason, if no other, he should
make that home as attractive as posi-
BILE, the first and most charming spot on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-10
Cur Exchanges.

We regret the loss to Judge
Thomas Rufin, of his residence, on
the Goth ult. by fire, Loss $4,000.
No insurance.
Mr.. J. w. Tickle killed a pig 7
months and 3 days old a few days
ago that weighed 200 pounds
Aldmdnce Cleaner.
The swain county Terra Gotta
Company, capital stock $4,000, has
been organized at Whittier, to man
Nlfacture terra Gotta.
\-We learn from the Headliqht
thAt B%attleboro is to have a new
hotel and a smoking tobacco fac
tory.
Hundreds Of plant beds are
being made through this section
and millions of tobacco seed have
been sown.-High Point Enterprise
-Ex-Attorney General, Thomas
Kenan has been appointed Clerk of
the Supreme Court of the State as
successor to VIM. III. Bagley, de-
ceased.
Within a month a considerable
number of persons from this county
and from Watauga, will leave for
various parts of the Western
country.-Lenoir Topic.
Old man Pickens, the colored
mail carrier between Lenoir and
Wlkesboro, carries a tin horn and
duly announces his arrival and de-
parture at and from every post
ofice.-Lenoir Topic.
-Messrs. William J. Hester and
Chalmers A. Purnell, of Little
River township, tell us that the
tobacco crop of their township will
be doubled this year. Little River
is coming to the front and tobacco
is making it rich.-Lenor Topic.
Near Macon, Mcdowell county,
last Wednesday, d.. G. Bright was
dubbed to death by Herbert Bird and
his two sons, for claiming the right
of way through their land after hav-
ing been warned off.
The tobacco factory, with fix
lures and lot, of Messrs. Biting &
Whitaker that was sold a few days
since, was bought by Mr.. w. A.
Whitaker, the lattera member of the
firm, for $4,000 and we understand
he will continue the manufacture
of tobacco.-Ivin- City Daily.
Thirteen marriage licenses were
issued in this country during Feb
ruary.-The attendance at the
Winston Graded School, white and
colored, now aggregates $50 pupils.
The Revenue Collections at the
branch Office in Winston, during
the month of February, amounted
to So, 300. 80.-Sentinel.
We learn from a prominent cit
izen of Hominy hat several citizens
in that section of the county are
contemplating bringing suit against
the Western North Carolina Fair
Association to recover premiums
awarded at the fair, and remain un-
paid.-AsheuiHe Advdnce.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-10

SOUTHERN M. E. CHURcH.-For the
past year the Church Extension Board
of the Southern Methodist Episcopal
Church reports the following: The Sec
rotary visited 20 Annual Cnferences.
travelling $4,000 miles. He went into
81 States and 8 Territories. The Board
has made donations to rs churches
amounting to $31 900, and made loans
to "a churches. The number of churches
built by the Board SO far is 512, to which
$4,000 was donated and $28, 600 loaned.
the total of $l08,OO0 representing one
fifth of the cost of the churches, which
are established mostly in the South and
Vest Wilmington Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-10
Winston, N. G., March 10, 1886.
n paper entered as second class matter at the
Post Office IN Winston, ". CT

The bill appropriating $4,000 for
the building of a Federal Court
House at Asheville, N. c., passed
the House of representatives on the
Sd inst.
The President has nominated
James G.. Matthews, cOlored, of AL
bany, n. Y, to succeed Fred Doug
las, recorder of deeds for the District
of Columbia, resigned.
The bill known as the Blair bill,
to aid popular education, passed the
United States Senate Friday. 1t
must now run the gauntlet in the
House. ..-..-t..T
1t is said that a pool has been
formed embracing all the principal
cotton seed oil manufactures, with
a capital of $40, GOO, 900, the object
of which is to control the price of
the oil.
"A negro brute who outraged a
white lady near Spartanburg, S. c.,
was publicly lynched in that town
Monday evening, LIST inst. No
masks were worn, and the business
was done in IN open, business-like
way.
All other departments of in
dustry have organizations for the
advancement of their respective
interests; .why should not the farm
ers, who represent the most impor-
tant of all industries, have such
organizations?
We would be pleased if our
friends throughout the State would
report to us the condition of winter
wheat, rye, ETC., the acreage planted,
and other items in reference to the
crops planted, which may be of gen.
eral interest.
The farmers of California do
things on a grand scale. Many of their
wheat fields contain thousands
of acres. They have machines with
which they harvest as much as sixty
acres per day. These machines
III IOS oIlu SoCh GIC
grain as they move along.
The principal subjects of dis
cussion in Congress the past week
were the Blair educational bill which
passed the Senate and the Mexican
veteran pension bill in the House,
which afforded a number of gentle
men opportunity to make speeches,
some of which were very eloquent.
-Emigrant agents, whose bust
ness it is to drum up negro labor in
the South Atlantic States and carry
them to the southwest to supply
plantations there, say the exodus
has not yet fairly begun, and that
in addition to the large number
who have already gone, at least
5000 are now preparing to go, and
these will be followed by large
numbers.
The debt statement issued by
the Secretary of the Treasury for
the month of February, shows the
decrease of the public debt during
February to be $2,7O2, 1881; total
cash in the treasury, $494,489, 1885,
53; gold certificates outstanding,
$1O5, 637 $50; silver certificates out
standing, $88,390,816; certificates of
deposit outstanding, $14,92OOOO
legal tender notes outstanding, 1885,
1896; fractional currency. not
including amount estimated as lost
~ @--l no -