davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
No. 926.
Application for a Patent.
u. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,

u. 3. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
May IA, 1890.
Notice 3 hereby given that Simeon Wen.
ban, whose Postofice address is Cortez,
Nevada, has this day filed, by his duly au-
thorized agent, w. o. Mills, his applica-
ton for a patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet of the Protection mine or vein bear
ing gold and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated
in Cortez Mining District, county
of Eureka, and State of Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and Of.
fetal plat on file in this office as lot number
60 in township 26 north, rang 4S L, OF
Mount Diablo meridian, said lot number
60 being described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at q post marked number /,
U 5 survey number 60. whence the sec
tioa corner at the southeast corner of sec
tion 5, T 20 north. r As K, NJ ID NJ, bears
s % deg IL min L, 800 feet, and u s min
eral monument number 2 bears north AZ 1-2
deg w. I,712 feet. This is also the orig
inal location monument; thence running S
D IL deg Il, 600 feet, to post marked mum
Der 2, U 3 survey number 60 and the orig
inal location monument; thence s SO 1-2
deg w, 1,500 feet. TO post marked number
3, U 3 survey number 60 and original loca-
tion monument. This post stands ON the
northeastern boundary Of u s survey
Aab ocy 6EStlc lOucs W4cuCc post NUM-
Der 5, the southeast corner of said Arctic
survey bears s 80 1-2 deg Z, 329 feet;
thence north 6 IL deg W, 600 feet, to post
marked number 4, u S survey number 60,
and original location monument. This post
stands on the southern boundary OF u s
survey number 43. compressor lode. and
thence north IS IL deg Z, 1850 feet,
along the south boundary of said Com.
pressor survey to post number 2, the
southeast corner of said Compressor sur
vey. l, 500 feet to post number I, the place
of beginning.
Magnetic variation IL IL deg E, con-
tanning 20 800 acres.
The location of this mine Is recorded In
the Recorders Office Of Certez Mining Dis
trict, In book @ Of page los.
The adjoining claimants are the Com
pressor Kline on the north.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Protection mine
or surface ground are required to 6is their
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

adverse claims with the Register OF the
United States Land Office at Eureka, IN
the county Of Eureka, State OF Nevada,
during the sixty days period OF publication
hereof, or they viii be barred BY virtue of
the provisions Of the Statute,
ID. III. HALL, Register.
Il Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent Be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days tten con-
s~ecutive weeksl, in the Eureka S~sNrlNkL,
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka'
Nevada. ID. III. HALL, REGISTER
myl7-10w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
No. 936.
Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,

" y. A4AND OEEAOh, GOhEhAp NcN.s
May IA, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that Simeon Wen
ban. whose Postofice address is Cortez,
Nevada, has this day, by his duly author.
lied agent, w. O. Mills, filed his applica.
ton for q patent for fifteen hundred
Q,500l linear feet of the Devalla mine or
vein bearing silver and gold, with surface
ground six hundred 1000 feet in width, sit.
nated in Cortez Mining District, county of
Eureka, and State of Nevada, and desie-
mated by the field notes and official plat OF
file in this office As lot number SO, In town.
ship rs north, range 48 east, and No AZ
of I q N, Range 48 Il, NJ ID NJ, said
lot numbers So and AZ being described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post marked number /,
) survey numbers SO and AZ, the same
being the original location monument and
post number l, of U S survey number Sc.
Pontifex lode, number l, OF u s survey
number SO, Bewick lode, and number /. OF
U ) survey numbers "a and 81, Moreing
lode, whence the southeast corner Of sec
ton o, L 70 north, X AS Il, NJ ID NJ, bears
) 5deg % min Il, 4,473 feet, and U S min.
eral monument number 4 bears north rs
deg 43 min w, 1,27S feet; thence running
north 9 IL deg w, 1900 feet, along the
eastern boundary Of said Moreing lode. to
post marked number 2, U S survey num-
bers % and AZ, The same being the original
location corner, and post number 4, of aid
survey numbers 81 and 81, Moreing lode:
thence ) SO deg Il, 495 feet, to post marked
number ), U 5 survey numbers So and AZ.
and the original location monument; thence
) 10 IL deg 4, 1,5l6 feet, to post marked
number 4, U 5 survey numbers SO and AZ,
the same being post number 2, Of U s sur.
yey number SO, Bewick lode, and the orig
inal location corner, and thence north 50
deg w, 600 feet, along the northern boun.
Diary of said Bewiek lode, to post number
l, the place of beginning, containing Is. SO
acres.
Magnetic variation IL 1-2 deg H..
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office Of Cortez Mining Dis.
trict, in book G, Of page 1903.
The adjoining claimants are the Bewick
mine On the south and the Moreing mine
on the west.
Any and'all persons claiming adversely |
any portion of said Devalla mine or
surface ground are required to file their |
adverse claims with the Register Of the
U. s. Land Office 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. ID. ii. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
No. 943.
Application for a Patent.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA. New,
- ne NuQr

U. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
June %, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the Jennie
A and Black Rock Mining Company,
whose Postofice address is San Francisco,
Cal, has this day, by its duly author.
lied agent, j. X. Kendall, fled its appli.
cation for a patent for thirteen hundred
and Eve and four.tenths linear feet .,
the Black Rock Extension mine or vein
bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground six hundred feet in width, situ-
ated in White Pine Mining District,
county Of White Pine, and State Of Ne
vada, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this office as
lot number 92. in township 16 north,
range 81 east, Of Mount Diablo Merid-
ian, said lot number 92 being described
as follows 10 wit (;
Beginning at a post marked number l,
o 5 survey humber %, the original To-
cation corner, and post number 2, the
southwest corner Of U S survey number
SO, Black Rock lode. standing on the
northern boundary Of U 5 survey NUM-
Der 81, Jennie A lode, whence the sec
ton corner at the southwest corner Of
section 2, T 10 north, X 81 4, NJ ID NJ,
bears 5 8 liz deg w, 1904 feet; mineral
monument number 3 bears 5 IL IA deg
" "a Ah1 IA HAaAN III Wv
Jennie A lode bears S IL deg w, 222 feet,
and the mouth Of the tunnel run for the
development Of this lode bears north | 1.2
deg w, 2,395 feet; thence $ SO l-2 deg w,
37.9 feet to post number 3 Of the Jennie
A survey and the original location monu-
ment; thence north 80 1-2 deg w, 1,2G7.5
feet along the northern boundary OF said
Jennie A survey to post marked number 3,
U s survey number 92, the original loca.
ton monument and post number 4, of said
Jennie A survey; thence north II deg L,
600 feet, TO post marked number 4. Us
survey number 92; thence s so 1-2 deg i,
1857, 8 feet to post marked number 5, US
survey number 90 and the original location
monument; thence north SO 10 deg l.. 37.9
feet TO post marked number 6, q 8 survey
number 80, and the original location mon
ument; thence 3 II deg w, 222 feet to
post number 3, the northwest corner OF
said Black Rock survey 800 feet, to post
number ], the place Of beginning.
Magnetic variation IL deg +, contain.
ing 16 G0-100 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of White Pine Dis
trict, in book A. pages 2S3 and 2S4.
The adjoining claimants are east the
Black Rock. south the Jennie A.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Black Rock Extension
mine or surface ground are required to file
their adverse claims with the Register Of
the United States Land Office 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.
ID. H.. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub.
lished for a nerinl Of sixty daya lten con.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
No. 934.
Application for a Patent.
U. S. LAND oFFIcE, EUREKA, New,

u. S. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
May IA, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Simeon Wen
ban, whose Postofice address is Cortez,
Nevada, has this day filed. by his duly au-
thorized agent. W. o. Mills, his applica-
ton for a patent for fifteen hundred d, 500
linear feet Of the Bewick mine or vein
bearing gold and silver, with slrface ground
six hundred 1000 feet in width, situated in
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

notice Of application for patent be pub
Iished for the period Of sixty days item
consecutive weeks) in the Eureka SESTI-
MEL, q weekly newspaper Published at
Eureka, Nevada.
my2l.10w ID. III. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
Eureka county for the quarter ending Dec.
ii. 1889, are now due and payable tc me All
once In Eureka; and the Law In regard 10 tns
same will be strictly enforced.
O. o. WALLACE,
Assessoynf Eureks county, Nevada
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

G7S PER MONTH FOR Agents.
RtO Local or travelling. Five best sen.
Ing articles in the world. Send tw1-sSIL
&oo., Somerset Mich suSis
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub.
lished for a period of sixty days item con-
s%ecutive weeks, in the SENTINEL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada.
ie2S-l0w ID. III. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days 40 con-
s~ecutive weeks, in the Eureka SENTINEL, a
weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada, ID. III. HALL, Register.
mv17-10w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

II Is hereby ordered, tina. the foregoing
notice Of application for a patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days, ten
consecutive weeks, in tho Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published a, Eureka,
Nevada. d. II. HALL, Register.
nv 24-l0w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days no con-
s~ecutive week in the Eureka SENTINEL,
q weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. Ii. HALL. Register
my24.l0w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-12

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days ten
consecutive weeks) in the Eureka SENTI-
MEL, a weekly newspaper published at Eu.
reka, Nevada. ID. H. HALL, Register,
mY24-10W
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
THE BRITISH OFFICER.
He Represents All That Is Noblest ant
Bravest in Human Nature.

He Represents All That Is NobIest
Eravest in Human Nature.
Our army has far greater practice in
war than that of any other nation. At
this moment we may be said to have
three little wars on hand, besides hav-
ing a number of officers engaged in the
defense of Suakin, which is beSieged by
the Arabs. If there were a temple of
Janus in England it would seldom be
closed, and never for long. While the
armies of other European powers can
only gain annually some insight into
war with the blank ammunition fired
during autumn maneuverS. Queen Vic
torias soldiers learn their lesson with
ball-cartridge fired in real warfare, and
with almost annually recurring regular
ity. 1t is the varied experience, and
frequent practice in war, provided for
our officers by the nature of our
Understanding empire, which makes
them what l believe them to
be-the best in the world. a
far larger proportion of them know the
sensation of being under fire than those
of any other army. Other things be-
sides this frequent practice of war also
contribute to make the English officer
what he is. He belongs to the class
which has at all times been the back
bone of the nation. As an English gen.
tleman, he is by birth what we believe
to be the representative of all that is
noble, most manly, brave and honorable
in human nature. His innate love of
sport in every form drives him to the
remotest corners of the earth. You will
find him climbing Alpine mountains,
crossing Swiss glaciers, tiger-Shooting
in Bengal. hunting lions in equatorial
Africa, or other big game amidst the
SHOWS of Thibet. To ride we'll to hounds
is one of his cherished ambitions, and,
as a matter of course, he loves cricket,
polo and all manly out-of-door games.
All these experiences train him
to self-reliance unknown to
the men of other nations. In fact, the
British officer is by birth and education
the natural leader of the British private,
who has the same sport-loving instincts.
The officer of to-day is a far better sol
der in every way than his predecessors
of thirty or forty years ago In future
it is intended only to accept men as Off
GERS on probation. The period of this
probation is to be three years, and if at
the expiration of that period, or at any
time within it, the young officer
found wanting in zeal, energy, ability,
tact or character, he will be ruthlessly
discharged. The nation can not afford
to paw useless officers, and, above all
things. it must not allow them to be in
trusted with the lives of gallant sol
diers.-General Niscount Nolseley, X.
F., etc, in IIarper's Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
PRUNING,
An Important Point and But Little Tn
derstood by Many Gardeners.

derstood by Many Gardeners.
There is no point in connection with
gardening that is really SO little under
stood as pruning, says the Ohio Farmer.
We have heard some preach the doc
tTine of ''prune not at all" but we pre-
sumo they have, been forced TO teach
such doctrine from having seen some
fearful illustrations Of bad work. Then
there are those who advocate pruning
whenever the knife is sharp, and they
must have been taught in the miserles
OF some neglected orchard. There is no
doubt whatever that it is safer to prune
not at all than to have sharp knife in
the hands of an ignoramus. 1t is quite
certain the comparative neglect and in
difference into which the cultivation of
the dwarf pear has fallen has been
caused by the bad mistakes of ignorant
primers. 1t is not at all uncommon to
see dwarf pear tree in the spring with
all its young vigorous growth cut away.
Nothing but fruit spurs left All the
force is thus sent into the Towering con-
dition. The trees are a mass of bloc N,
but the fruit is few and far between. 4
iudicious thinning out of weak branches,
SO as to get good form to the tree, is
about all the pruning required. If there
is a tendency to produce an over proper
ton of fruit spurs, cut out a good por-
ton of them.
Apple trees often require pruning
when somewhat advanced in years.
The old, stunted branches should be
cut out now and then whenever young
and vigorous shoot is inclined to take
its place. Peach trees especially should
be subjected to this sort of pruning.
The grapevine when trained on lattice
work or trellises is very liable to have
its strong branches at the end of the
vine, and the good primer is ever on the
alert to get a young, strong branch up
from near the ground. When he can
get this he often takes out an older one
weakened by age or bearing, and re-
places it with youth and vigor. The
rule in pruning grapevines is to shorten
the shoots in proportion to their
strength, but of course those who are
following any particular system will
prune according to the rules comprising
that system. As a general rule, how
ever, we can say that excellent grapes
can be had by any system of pruning,
for the only object in any case is to get
strong shoots to push where they may
be desired, or to add to the increased
vigor of the shoot and increased size in
the fruit it bears.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.
Lard keeps better in tin than earth
enware, which it penetrates.

Lard keeps better in tin than earth
enware, which it penetrates.
1t is said that if coffee is pulverized
third less will be required, and the
quality much improved.
To open fruit jars, dip the lid in
boiling water for q second, when the lid
will come off with ease; the heat eX-
pands the lid.
The value of water-cresses is not
generally appreciated. They are very
pleasing to the taste, and, besides that,
stimuli digestion.
After drying celery, parsley, thyme,
sage, summer savory, etc. for winter
use, pulverize and put them up in tight
tin cases or glass jars. Celery and pars-
ley are almost Indispensable for soups
and gravies.
Cold fried ham may be prepared for
the table as follows: Cut it into small
dices, pour milk over it. put it in u
skillet. and when it has come to a boil.
thicken the milk, as for. gravy, with
little flour and butter.-N. !. World.
Carrots will make quite good pies.
Boil the carrots. and when cooked. mash
and strain them through q wire sieve.
Add milk, eggs, sugar, salt and ginger
or nutmeg in the same proportions as in
preparing pun pkins for the same use.
Fill the pies with the mixture and bake
in moderately warm oven for half an
hour.-Home Maker.
Baked Chops: Rub with salt and
white pepper and dredge lightly with
flour; place them in a very shallow
baking-pan, with half cupcul Of water;
have the oven very hot ana cook for
fifteen minutes: place them on hot
platter, add butter and little. lemon
juice and serve very hot, with little
currant jelly.-Troy Times.
1t is a waste of strength to knead
bread long when mixing it at night. In
the morning a half hour is none too
long. Have the oven at a high tenn
perature when you enter til" bread, and
lower it after fifteen minutes. If you
can not readily control your oven by the
hampers, a basin of cold water set in it
will lower it somewhat.
Any woman would be far better pre-
pared for her duties as wife. mother and
house-keeper, could she take a short
course in sick nursing. and minor sur
gerry training. and we hope the day is
not far distant when all young women
will consider this as one Of the essen
tials of education. 1t Will help them
to knowledge of how to control them
selves. to be cool and collected in emer-
gencies, and to be ready with all simple
appliances in cases of swift need
Christian at Work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
REALLY RIDICULOUS.

4 BAY CITY (Mich.) man who passed
beer check on his wife instead of fifty
cents she asked for is having hard
time to keep her from going home to
her ma and applying for divorce.
DEAR old Aunt Clara, when told that
monument to Garibaldi had been I'M
vailed, remarked that it always uds a
comfortable kind of waist, and that she
was very glad to see it appreciated at
last.
4 wELL-DREssED young man asked at
a Detroit theater box office for two tick
cts. Upon being informed that there
was "nothing left except standing
ROOM" he replied: "AI right; gimme
two together.
If you happen to meet auricus-look-
ing animal built in the form OF an ell
lipsis, with a cassock-shaped head,
dodge around the nearest corner as
quickly as possible, for that is the dead
ly influenza bacillus.
A SOUTHERN exchange says: "a tur-
nip was recently eaten by an editor
weighing respectively $50 and 8 pounds. :"
An S-pound editor who can make away
with 15o-pound turnip is a curiosity
and no mistake
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
THE MODEL WIFE.
She Makes Home for "a Man in House
and in Heart.

She Makes a Home for a Man in House
and in n Heart.
A model wife is the woman in whom
the heart of her husband doth safely
trust.
She is the woman who looks after his
household, and makes hospitality de-
light to him, and not burden.
Who has learned that soft answer
will turn away wrath.
Who keeps her sweetest smiles and
most loving words for her husband.
Who is his confidant in sorrow or in
Joy, and who does not feel the necessity
of explaining her private affairs to the
neighborhood.
Who respects the rights of husband
and children, and in return has due re-
gard paid to her.
Who knows that the strongest argu-
ment is her womanliness. and SO she
cultivates it.
Who is sympathetic in joy, ORR grief,
and who finds work for her hands to do.
Who makes friends and keeps them.
Who is not made bitter by trouble,
but who strengthens and sweetens un-
der it.
w no GFIeS 10 COuCedl tIlt ldultS VI hSA
husband rather than blazon them forth
to an uninterested public.
The woman whose life-book has love
written on every page.
Who makes home for mana home
in house and in heart. A home that
he is sure of, a home that is full of love
presided over by one whose price is
above rubieS.
She is the model wife.-Ladies' Home
Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-27
GOOD LANGUAGE.
Wonderful Help in the Thorough Educ,.
ton of Child.

As soon as child begins to lisp its
frSt broken sentence its education
should begin. Habits are formed which
will exist to a greater or less degree
throughout life.
Such being the case the converse ton
of the older members of the family
should be carefully guarded, lest tho
little ones hear and learn ungrammatical
expressions and slang, which, sad to
say, is so rife among our young people
of the present day.
The servants, with whom the chill
be chosen with reference to this mat
ter.
a mother should feel it her duty to
point any grammatical mistakes mado
by them, and insist upon their language
being correct, respectful, and devoid Of
slang at all time
1t is exceedingly difficult 10 break
children of habits once formed, and care
in this direction Will save much trouble
and annoyance.
One way to cultivate the use of Ian
guage, and al the same time to learn of
the occupations and companions OF her
children, is for the mother to encourage
the daily narration of what they have
seen, heard and enjoyed, and the telling
of their little experiences.
The study of pictures, moreover, in
which every child delights, may be used
as great provocation Of language.
Children always love to look at pictures
and can almost always be induced to
talk about them. This study teaches
them observation, and how to accurately
describe whatever they see.
When stories are read to children they
should be obliged to reproduce them,
using, as far as possible, the language
of the book. The memory is strength
ened in this way. habit of attention
formed, and the power of expression in
creased.
If such plans as these are systemat-
ically carried out they will prove won-
derful help in the thorough education o.
a child. The constant, careful teaching
and kind suggestions of parents will &C
complish a work which can never DO
performed by study, and in after years
such early home training will show
itself in ready command of language,
and an easy, graceful power of CONVEX
sation.-Old Homestead.