davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31
mo. s7o.l
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFlOEs [
EuREKA, Nevada, Nov rs. 1881
NIorICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Eugene N. Robinson, whose Postofhce
address is SsligmaD, Nevada. has this day
nled his application for q patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the Reef mine or vein.
bearing silver, with surface ground COO feet
In width, situated in White Pine Mining Dis
trict. county Of White Pine. and State OF Ne
vsdA. and designated by the held.notes and
ofiasi plat sn fiis in this once as lot No ~.
IN Township 10 north. range N E.. Of Mount
Dfablo meridian. The exterior boundaries of
said lot No. 70 being ss follows;
Beginning ct . post marked No. !. o.
9. survey No. 70. the same being identical with
the riginal location corner, whence the section
corner common to sections Q, 10, l5 aud 10,
township 10 N. range ST T., Mount Diablo
meridian, bears N. 24t deg. w., 2. .s70 feet. and
the mouth Of the southwest tunnel on this lode
bears 8 S6I deg E., 754 feet thence running
first course 8. 6s4 deg. E.. 500 feet, to post
marked No. 2. U. 8. survey. No 10. the ssme be-
ing the original location corner; thence second
course 4. 263 deg. W. 800 feet, to post marked
No u. s. survey No. 70. the same being the
original location corner; thence third course
N. est deg. W.. 800 feet. to post marked No.
4, u. b. survey No. 70. the same being the orig
inal location corner. AID thence fourth course
N. 264 deg. T.. 600 feet, TO post No. l. the place
Of beginning.
Magnetic variation l6a deg. east. containing
10 60 100 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of White Pine Mining Dis
trict, in Book Of page ll9.
The adjoining claimants are on the eouth
Eugene N. Robinson's claim upon the spring
mine.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Reef mine or surface
ground are required TO file their adverse
claims with tke Register Of the United states
Land once at Eureka. In the state OF Nevada
during the sixty days period OF publication
hereof, or tkey will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions OF the Statute.
d. 81. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE OF SIX LARGE ROOMS. THOR
N onghly furnished: also, bath room. three
closets and woodshed. The spacious yard Is
inclosed by picket fence. Various kirds of
fruit trees are set cut. Water in kitchen. In
fact, the premises are provided with everything
suitable for comfortable home, and any one
desiring such place eau obtain a bargain by
applying Immediately. The house is eligibly
situated. being in the rear Of the Catholic
Church. on Mob Hill. Full particulars can
be ascertained regarding terms Of sale, ETC., by
visiting the premises.
mhl01m MRS. J. G. MOORE.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31

What a nui.ancel
Not seen you since
That delightful ball;
Now it's Lent, and
Playtimes spent, and
Conscience has the "call."
Now for forty
Days no naughty
Thing or nice for me;
Fasting, praying,
Beads a-saying
Upon bsnded knee;
Lighted taper
That's 1.-THE capsr -
Peniience you know
Is " the racket"
On that tack it
Is "our set " all go.
For a season
Joy Is treason,
Pleasures board Is bare;
But for feast or
Fun when Easter
Comes, you bet I'm ''therel"
New York Sun.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31

nEED Sea wonders exist In thous-
QGGI ands OF forms, but are surpassed by
the msryels Of invention. Those who arc in
need Of profitable work that can be done while
living at home should At once send their ad-
dress to Hsllett 4 Co.. Portland Maine. and
receive free full informatio how either sex, of
all ages, can earn from IS to s25 per day and
upwards wherever they live. You are start.d
free. Capital not required. Some have made
over $50 In single day at this WORK. All
succeed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice Of Application for patent be published for
the period OF sixty days item consecutive
weeksl, in the Eureka SENTINEL. weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Eureka
county. Nevada. d. II. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31

Fresh sweet apple cider for mince meat,
and the choicest apples in the market.
cheap. at Berg's. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31
District Court Summons.
In the District Court Of the state
0fNevada, Eureka County.

VyHE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET
Il ing to VIM. Mcouen and Kate McCucn, his
Wife
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton commenced against you as defendant by
Michael Merris, as plaintiff in the District Court
OF the State of Nevada, Eureka county, at the
town Of Eureka, and answer the complaint
therein, which 10 ON file with the Clerk of said
Court. within ten days after the service on you
OF this Summons exclusive Of the day OF
tervieel, If served in said county, or twenty
days If served out of said county, but within
this District. and in all other cases forty days;
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against YOU, the said defendants, for the
sum of sl40, with interest at the rate OF per
cent per month from April l6, 1885, balance al
legged to be due upon certain promissory note
made by you on September "a, 1884. for s2e0.
ard inte, est at said rate, payable 60 days after
date to the order of the plaintiff herein: and
also for q decree declaring a certain omit claim
deed made by you on said September %, 1854.
to be mortgage given to secure the payment OF
said note and interest. and that the real prop
erty described in said deed be dccresd to ho
sold and the proceeds applied in pay ment a
the amount due to the plaintiff. and that you.
the said defendants. be forecostd OF all equity
of redemption or other interest in said real
property, and judgment against you, the said
william McCuen for any deficiency remaining
after applying the proceeds oil said sale to the
satisfaction of said judgement. and also for
S. 2h, amount OF premium OF insurance paid by
plaintiff on said premises, and for costs Of suit.
All Of which more fully appears by reference
TO the complsint herein on file with the Clerk Of
this Court.
And you are hereby notified that. If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded therein.
| INTESTIMONY WHEREOF IF.H. HARMON,
have hereunto sat my hand officially,
| fsEAL.l and affixed the seal Of said Court this
29th day OF Feb. A. d. 1sSS.
+. ii. HARMON,
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk OF the District
Court of the State of Nevada, Eureka COUNTY.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
mh24-7t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31
1.-TWO for four years term, and one for q
two years term), the appointment Of .

The several Republican County Central
Committees are hereby instructed to call q
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31
Primary Election
OF the people on
SATURDAY. APRIL 2S. 1888,

for the purpose of electing Delegates to
the said State Convention, the Primary
Elections to be carried out in compliance
with the laws of the State and the instrrc-
tions of this committee.
The following test will be required of
each and every voter at the said Primary
Elections:
81 am n citizen OF shis state. and
viii supp0rt she nomfnees or the
Republican party"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31

It's hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days (ten consecutive weeksl, in
the Eureka SENTINEL, weekly newspaper
published at Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada.
d3-eOd ID, H. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
RANCH FOR SALE

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS BIS vALuA-
i BILE ranch for sale. situate at the tase OF
Jed Davis Peak IN Snake Valley, White Pine
county, Nevada. containing
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31

Mining and other stocks Bought
and Sold ON Commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
APREACHER's VIEWS.
Rev. DR.. WinGhrow Endorses the
Two BrotherhoOds.

CHICAGO, March 5.-''Ihe time has
come when the public will insist" SAID
Rev Dr.. Withrow, this afternoon, ''that
unless an agreement is reached very
soon some means must be found by ar
bitration, or otherwise, to bring to an
end this disg raceful struggle on the
Chicago, Burlington d Quincy" DR..
Withrow is divine OF national reputa-
ton, pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church of this city, one of the largest
and Wealthiest congregations in Chi
cagO. He came here recently from BoS-
ton, where much of the stock Of
the Burlington company is held.
When the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen held its ma
tional convention here few months
ago, the delegates were invited in a
body to Rev. Withrow's church. ItWas
these circumstances, and the belief
that the reverend gentleman held de-
cided views of general interest to eX-
press Oh one side OF other. that led a re-
porter to interview Dr.. Withrow regard
ing the Burlington strike. my posi-
ton about arbitration" continued the
doctor, lis this-That two parties hay
ing a difference concerning matters of
mutual interest, will always arbitrate,
each party having the privilege of Sc
Letting half of the arbitrator except
the casting vote. The settlement of the
issue is put as far outside of personal
prejudice as anything can put it. 1t
always looks to one as if man
convicted himself of not being
clearly in the right who refuses to ar
bitrate under such circumstances"
'sYou think then, doctor, that the Bur-
lington company should be willing to
meet the men half way in any straight
forward proposal of arbitration?'
II do, most decidedly" replied Dr..
Withrew. "These men are not body
OF anarchists, bent on destruction and
unworthy of respect. As an organize
ton they are as much entitled to respect
and consideration as the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy company itself. There
is no question but that the public at
large have great deal of sympathy
with the brotherhood. 1t is well that
such is the case. The engineers and
tiremen are among the very highest
types of manhood engaged in mechan-
zeal occupations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
Another Collision.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, March 8.-A south
bound st. Louis, Keokuk & Northwest
ern passenger train last evening col
lided with the north-bound train at
Taylor's SWITCH south of the city. The
north-bound train was standing on the
main track and was about to pull in on
the switch. The engineer of the north
bound, an inexperienced man named
Yeager. saw the danger, lost his pres
ence of mind and failed either to apply
the air brakes or whistle for brakes.
The engineers, fremen and mail clerks
of both trains jumped before the coils
ion. No lives were lost. Many passen-
gers were thrown from their seats when
the engines struck, but no serious in
iuries are reported. The st. Louis,
Keolluk & Northwestern is a branch of
the Burlington, and Yeager was one of
the new men who took the place of its
striking engineers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
Hewitt a Pessinaist.

New YORK, March S.-The Williams
college alumni gave dinner tonight.
President Charles 0. Stoddard presided,
and among those present were David
Dudley Field, Dr.. Matthew d. Field,
Prof. Z. p. Morris and Mayor Abram
S. Hewitt. The latter said in his
speech: sit is one of the fundamental
principles of our laws that a man shall
have the control of the results of his own
exertions. But this principle is
in danger from the ignorant rich and
the ignorant poor. What was the power
of Nero or TiberiuS or the kings of
Africa who slaughter many human be-
ings compared to the power of few
men who can paralyze the industries of
the United States? When has it ever
before been that a dozen men can meet
in secret session to decide whether they
shall withhold the food and fuel from
those who are ready and willing to work
for the support of themselves and their
families? If this is to be, then God save
the republic"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
THE SENATE.
Passage of the Dependent Pen
sion Bill by a Large Majority.

IL StoSGSC vi ('t
sion Bill by Large Majority.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Among the
petitions and memorials presented and
referred was one said to have over 1922
600 signatures from thirty-three states
and territories against the admission OF
Utah as a state so long as the people
are under the control of the Mormon
priesthood. Among the bills reported
and placed on the calender were the
following: To provide for Joint cele-
bration at the national capital by the
sixteen American republics in honor of
the centennial Of the parent republic
the United States. Civic right of way
to the Duluth. Rainy Lake River d
Southwestern Railway company through
Indian lands in Minnesota.
The senate then resumed cOnsidera-
ton of the bill granting pensions to eX-
soldiers and Sailorswho are incapacitated
for the performance of manual labor. and
providing for pensions to dependent
relatives of deceased soldiers and sail
ors, the question being on the amend
ment offered by Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, to
add the words 1.-The infirmities of age"
Mr.. Stewart replied to the remarks OF
Mr.. Sherman two days ago, on the sill
yer decentralization question. At the
close of Senator Stewards speech, the
dependent pension bill was taken up
and considered under the tive-minute
rule. The bill was passed-YeaS A,
nays 16, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
The Denver & Rio Grande.

DENVER, Col, March S.-The Denver
& Rio Grande people made no effort to-,
day to transfer the Burlington cars for
which they have given receipts, and it
is understood that they will not at pres
ent disturb the situation. The manage
ment have no desire to irritate their
men, whose places could not easily be
filled, on account of the peculiar servL
ice of their mountain grades.
The Burlington moved the usual
number of trains, and Supt.
Campbell reiterated his statement of
yesterday that he has all the engineers
he needs. An attempt was made to Sc
cure some action by the state authori-
ties in relation to the employment of ina
competent engineers. But the absence
of the railway commissioner delays any
action upon the alleged violation of the
state law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
CEDAR RAPIDS & NORTHERN.
No Immediate Prospects Of a
Strike on That Line.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, March e.-The
threatened strike of the Brotherhood
engineers and firemen on the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern is for the
present averted. Two engineers sue
cessively refused to-day to pull train
in which was Hannibal q st. Joe car of
ties for Galtyille, on the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern road and for
the company's own use. Their engines
were ordered into the round house, and
President Ives requested an interview
with a Brotherhood committee. In an
sWer to his questions they said they had
no grievance, and would refuse but one
order, that of hauling anything in Q
cars. They agreed themselves to load
the ties into one of his cars, and said
they would not consider it grievance
for non-Brotherhood conductor to re-
turn the @ ears Oh hand. President
Ives has refused any Q business, and
the matter is satisfactory for the pres
ent. An engineer at NorthWood re-
fused to haul train for similar reasons,
but the master mechanic brought the
train through this evening. A North
western engineer also refused to switch
a @ car off the Illinois Central, and the
Northwestern has ratified his actions.
The engineers and firemen here all
wish to avert an order out and will do
everything possible to prevent such a
call. If ordered, however, every man
will 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
IT WAS! It IS
AND WILL CONTINUE TO BE
A GRAND SUCCESS !!
Our Great Sale Of
Boys Knee Pants!
Never before in the history of Pants has
there been such chance to get knee Pants
for such very low price.
|, :, ADJ :. s,
IF VO11r Bows need them do not miss this on

Hyour Boys need them do not miss this OPP
portunity, for at the rate they are going they
will not last much longer.
You will be astonished to see the elegant
Goods we are selling at soc, ST and $50 in
our Childrens Department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.
A Church Which Has Stood twenty-five
Years Burned.
THE PARSONAGE ALSO GOES.
Part Of Family aud Several Boarders
Narrowly Escape Terrible
Fate.

IAN old landmark at Minneapolis was
swept away by fire at midnight.
1t was the church building
erected some twenty-five years ago
at the corner of Fifth street and Fourth
avenue south By the Universalist So
ciety, in which Dr.. j. II. futile
preached for over ten years. When
the Church of the Redeemer was built
ine c;.urru was occupied by the Ger
man n. Z. society, which occupied
it until two years ago, when it was sold
TO J. A. Uelliker, the real estate dealer,
who put the property on the market
about year ago. The African NJ. E.
society attempted to purchase it, but
failed, and the church has been Unoc-
cupied of late except by the Gospel
Army, which had its barracks
there during the past summer and fall.
The old frame structure had outlived its
usefulness. and it is doubtful whether
the present owner will consider its de-
struction loss. A few thousand dollars
at the most would cover its value.
The two-st0ry parsonage at the rear,
which constituted an addition to the
church building, was occupied as
boarding house by G. Speiberg. an en-
pany, with his wife. He had
been absent during the evening,
and upon returning at IL
o'clock, discovered the kitchen to be
full of smoke. There was only time to
rescue two sleeping children, awaken
two young boarders, and remove few
trunks and portable articles, when
the flames broke out. Owing
to the heavy snow the fire de-
partment was delayed somewhat
and the fire had good start The Old
Undertook burned like a bonfire, and
the flames tinted the sky a brilliant car
mine. Fortunately the wind blew away
from the adjoining frame dwellings and
the firemen had little difficulty in con-
timing the flames to the church and
parsonage. No other damage was done.
Mr.. Speilberg places his loss Oh furni-
ture and effects at Sl,S00, with an insur-
ance Of S1,GG0. Several boarders Suf-
fered the loss of their clothing. The
fire probably originated from defective
chimney flue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
IN PARLIAMENT.
Lord Randy Denounces the ret.
% tenness Of the Army and Navy.

fA4Oru fsanQy DenOunceS the reUse
l)g tenness of the Army and Navy.
h oLoNDoN, March s.-The debate on the
motion of Sir Walter B. Barttelot Con
servative) for the appointment of
royal commission to ascertain and re-
port upon military measures necessary
for the protection of the empire, was
resumed in the house of commons to-
night by Lord Randolph Churchill. He
commenced his speech by reminding
the house that no less than IFS members
were connected with the army and navy
services, and that the debate had dis
/ closed their absolute unanimity on one
point, namely, that Notwithstanding
the immense increase in expenditure,
the military position of England was
deplorably bad. The remedy of those
members was the expenditure of more
money, but his remedy was reform in
the expenditure. Enough had already
been paid to maintain both services in
a state of splendid efficiency. But the
English system was without parallel
in any other country. military men who
had been trainedin the business of arms
being subordinate to civilians who were
utterly unframed. 1t would be just as
reasonable for the premier to nominate
Mr.. Labouchere archbishop of Canter-
terbury, or to make Mr.. Chaplin lord
chancellor Qaughter). Military train
ing seemed to diSqualify a man from
managing the war office. That must be
altered.
THE FINANCIAL CONTROL,
after the estimates are granted ought
to be placed in the hands of response
bic officers. English officers were made
spending animals instead of, like the
German officers, rivalling one another
in economy. Stores for German regi-
ment could go to the front On twelve
hours notice without prolonged letters
from the war office. That could not be
done in England without piles of fOlios
passing and repassing for several days.
The German corps d'armee was main
tanned upon 81, 800, 900, as against 81, 000,-
900 for the English corps. This mon
strOuS waste extended to every branch
of the services. A rigid and vigorous
inquiry and radical reforms were i'm
peratively necessary. He could not
vote confidence in the existing system;
it was hopelessly bad. Cheers. Mr..
StanhOpe, secretary of war, intimated
that the government would sanction an
inquiry into any definite matter con-
nected with the estimates, but would
resist the appointment of royal COM
mission of vague general character.
The motion for the appointment OF a
royal commission was negatiyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
HIT WITH A BEER BOTTLE.
He Had a Right to Wear a High
Collar and Part His Hair i'll the
Middle.

He Had a Right to Wear a High
Collar and Part His Hair in the
Middle.
Atlanta Constitution.
John Cobb is the name of well
known cOlored barber at Pitts shop on
East Alabama street, and Ben Daus is a
darkey almost as widely known from
his connection with Daus' saloon.
The barber shop is next door to the
saloon and there Is sort of rivalry be-
tween the darEies at the two places,
each party claiming to be the tonier of
the two and characteriZing the other as
tackey and no good.
Things have been rocking along in
this rather uncertain fashian for some
time, and yesterday afternoon the clash
came.
John Cobb, the barber, came into the
saloon about ; o'clock for drink. His
hair was parted exactly in the middle,
he wore diamond stud and a high col
lar-in fact, it was very high collar.
''ShO0t dat collar" yelled the saloon
darby as soon as he spied it.
''W'at you say?" said the indignant
barber, as he laid down the glass and
adjusted his diamond.
''Ain't your ears sawed mos OFF,"
asked DauS.
The barber posed gracefully in front
of his tormentor and hit him in the eye.
Then he posed again, but a little fur
Their off, while by-standers grabbed the
blOodthirsty DauS.
Then the barber walked out, and in
five minutes he was busy shaving Gus
toner. About that time Daus found
time to go out III front of the barber
shop and poke more fun at the high col
lar. 1t was too much for the barber. He
left his razor with the lather on it; he
left the customer with one side of his
face shaved and the other unshaved,
and he started for Daus.
Daus had a bottle of beer in his
pocket. and just as the barber got in
reach Of it, he brought it down with con-
siderable emphasis on the BARRIERS
head. The barber dropped gracefully
to the sidewalk, and rubbed his head,
while the gore trlckled down between
his fingers, and completely spoiled the
collar.
The BARRIERS friends lost no time in
notifying the police, and in a few min
utes Patrolmen Ivy and Wright had
Daus on his way to the station house.
The barber had his trousers brushed
off carefully. and bandage of spotlesS
linen tied over the cut on the side of his
head, and finished shaving the Gus
toner.
lie was highly indignant at the idea
of being hit with common beer bottle.
''Dem niggers mex do is al'ays up to
some po' folks jokes. rs got a right to
wear any sort er collar chooses. L
wears dis kin cause my neck is rather
long. Yes, sir, dis is free country, an
has right to wear high collar"