davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14
Application for a Patent.
U. 8. LASD oTrlcs. EUnxEA. Nav.

U.S.. LAsD 0YncE. EUREKA, Erv,
February IL, lss2.
Chaptsr Six OF title thirty-two Of the Revised
Statutes of the United StAies. that Thomas
Wren. whose Postoffice Addresst ts kureks, Ne
vads. has this day filed lis application for
l,50V linear feat OF the Mon tor R,indeor lode.
mine or deposit bearing silver. gold and other
mineyals. " tn surface ground 200 feet in
width. lying and being situsted within the
White Pin. Mining District. county OF White
Pins aud State Of sadA. is about to make ap-
piic.tion to the United States for . patent 10
the said mining ella IN, which 10 Iaose fully
descr bed ~ TO mste- ard bounds by the OF
ncisl plat herewith posted and nled. Ahd By
the nsld notss II survey thereof ow hied In
the once VI ths Register Of the Lana Office.
subject to sale 81 Eurohs. Novads. which notes
Of survey d.serib 10 boundaries and ex-
tent Of said claim ON tho susf.cs. with
magnetic variations OF io deg 4smin L. - fol-
lows to wit:
BEGINNING at . stAled ID ark d No. l. U. 8. s..
No. l27. whence the original monument bear.
n. IS deg Z. 100 feet. aud the southwest Cor
nsF OF ola. or No. &c. bears N. 50 deg. 30 min.
w., 4es feet; thence running s. deg Z. 30
feet to post m Arb ed No. 2. u. 8. No. l27.
wLs. cs the original monument bears n. rs
T. 100 feet: thence running >. s5 deg. W.
1900 feet. to post marked No. 5. u. s- 8. No.
lyT, the original monument; thence running
n deg. W. loo feet, TO center post on west
md of claim. standing ten feet north OF cen
ter u tunnel. vhence the southeast corner Of
and the southwsst corner Of see. so. 1. l6 N.
K. IS T.. bssrs 8. ~ deg. W. $50 feet, o feet
10 post No. 4. U. s b. No. III. whence the
southeast corner Of lot No. ia. Co gress 10 Q
besrs n. 20 deg Is min. T.. si5 feet. and Peak
NJ. .. bears ". ~ deg. Is mtn. Z. G15 feet:
thence running N. IS deg. Il. 100 feet to the
place Of beginning. containing 6-s9 acres.
Courses ex pres cd from t.- true meridian
with ma. nstie variation OF 10 deg. As min.
<. n. d. II.
The near. st Known ioc tions are the Charter
Osh NJ. SC. on the west end aud the 0iaser
claim No. 10 on the north side.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF aid Moni or Reindeer loae er surface
ground are required to file tn iE adv rse claim
with the Register 0f the United States Land
Once at Eurehs Ia the State Of Nevada. during
the sixty days period VI publication hereof. CT
they Will be barred by virtue of the provisions
OF the statute.
up. DUNKLE. Register.
II ts hereby ordered tina. the foregoing no.
tice Of application for paseot be puhli.hed or
the period OF sixty days. itei consecutive
weeks). IN tho EuEEzA sESTIsxL. weekly news
paper pubiisLed st Eureka. EurexA county.
Nevada }. P. DUSkLE. Register.
fao-1ow
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14
Notice to the Public.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
"A not to trust any one on my Ieeoant
without . written order from me. as will not
pay any bills contracted by unauthorized per
sons SARAH A. MCCULLOUGH.
cusrant Creek, Nye eoanty. Nes.. Nov. IA.
1854.
nl0 Inns
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14

p. II. HUI is just in receipt OF L.
500 rolls Of various patterns Of wall
paper, which he soils at greatly re-
duced prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14
No. 999.
Application for a Patent,
u. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New.

u. s. LAND OFFICE. EUREKA, New.
November IL, 1882.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
Read, whose Postoffice address Is Eureka.
Nevada, has this day fled his application
for a patent for twelve hundred linear feet
Of the Napa mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground 1OO
feet in width, situated in Eureka Mining
District, county of Eureka, and State OF
Nevada and Designated by the field notes
and official plat ON file in this office as lot
number $40 on un.urveyed lands. said lot
number 800 being described as follows, to
wit:
beginning at post marked number l,
u number $40 (this post stands on the
southeastern boundary OF U ) survey num-
her 81, Hibernia lode). whence post mum.
Der 4, the southern corner OF said Hiber.
MIA survey. bears s 40 Ia deg w 5ll feet;
u mineral monument number IL bears
5 10 deg l. 1866 feet; the mouth OF the
Mackintosh tunnel bears north Is deg ~
min Il &C feet, and the point of location
bears north 40 IA des 4 10Y feet. This
monument and post is also the original
location corner; thence running first
course north 40 Ia deg z 2l3 feet along
the southeastern boundary Of said Hihsr.
mia lode to pest marked number :, U 5
number 800, and the original location
corner; thence second course s 81 deg
4 1900 feet to post marked number ). U
s number 800, and the original location
corner; thence third course ~ IA deg w
213 feet to post marked number 4. U s
number go and the original location cor
ner, and thence fourth course north 81 deg
w /, 200 feet to post number /, the place
Of beginning.
Magnetic variation, 16 IL deg Z, con-
tanning . 50.100 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Eureka Mining
District, in Book G, page AL. The ad-
joiaing claimants are on the northwest the
Hibernia lode.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Naps mine oe surface
ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Ieeist 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.
j. p. DUNKLE. Register.
IA l. karahx, orlarad that the faraO0inp
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14

Remington. johnson & Co. are just
in receipt OF q very fine article Of
Ceylon teas, which they sell at prices
ranging from so cents to 81 pound.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14

Children's toys. games, books. doll
carriages, dishes and everything per-
tanning to Holiday Goods at the Post
Office store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14

Thirty pounds Of Baggage allowed each
pAamnger.
Return Tiohets good for 30 days.
Positively ne ret Ito allowed CONNER isl
travellers on Round Trip rates.
BsllrOad Freight and Transports.
li00 Line.
Teams OF the above line will deliver Freight
st Taylor aud potnts 5onth. leaving Eurshs
every day. or oftun the business ee-
maalds II.
OFFICE-Next door to Jesse Msndes' ss-
loon. Main street.
jsso-u J. A. NATTos. Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders OF the Zanoli Mining Company.
Ssnard District. Ia the town Of csyuga. Eureka
county. Nevsds. will be held on MONDAY.
MATT MURPHY.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14

DsBaIr AETAf<-FRoM 100 TO eco
ID pounds OF baebit u etai for sale at tn
6zxsrIzL once. Eureka .Asvada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

XVHEREAs. 1 AN ABOUT TO RETURN TO
w China for time ed desire to settle ell
claims against me befors 10. wing Eureka. l
hereby cali upon all psrsoaa ta WHOM msy be
indebted to present then bills to ms st my
Office within the next thirt days.
HONG HING.
Eureka, Sept.S 1897. $500
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14

Fresh dressed chickens can be had
at Lambert's at short notice.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14

Il is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of 10 consecutive
week in the Eureka SENTINEL, . weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada.
j. T. DUNKLE. Register.
fOuv
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-01-14

It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of ten consecutive
weeks in the Eureka SENTINEL, q weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada.
nl9.l0w J. p. DUNKlE. Register.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
REGISTRATION.

The registration of 1,7OO names on
Monday was a fair result though it was
not equal to that Of the first day Of last
spring when more than 1000 names
were registered. While the last NUM-
cipal election aroused unusual interest
because of the issues involved, it is nov
ertheless certain from these
tive figures that our citizens did not
respond to the call on Monday as they
should have done. Let tho negligent
ones sec to it that their names are on
the books, if they wish to vote.
Tomorrow will be the last day and
at 10 o'clock the lists will be closed. I
the citizens perform this simple blu
necessary duty, the vote is likely to rur
rs high as that Of last year. That
however, is a matter of no special i'm
p%ortance; the business in hand is t,
register tomorrow If you haven't regis
tered, and if you fail through negligence
or for any other reason, you will be de
prived of an opportunity to assist il
choosing the best public officers t.
manage your affairs. Go to the oflo,
in your precinct at sharp one o'clock to
morrow and place your name on thu
books.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
HOT COFFEE SLOT MACHINES.


a ndo Invention From Which Much
May Arise.
Shopkeepers are threatened with anothe,
kind of competition-as if among them
selves there was not enough already, says a
London newspaper.
1t takes the form Of a new development
of the automatic machine, which. il its in
v%entor's hopes are realized. will require an
enlargement of Trafalgar square to accom-
MEDIATE the unemployed licensed %victualers,
saltwater s~ellers, coffee-house keepers,
fruit merchants and confectioners. who
will find themselves obliged to join the
chorus of the starving poor of old Eng
land"
These new machines are a kind Of minia-
ture universal providers. Into the slot of
one you put your coppers and receive in re-
turn a cup of tea. coffee. chocolate OF per-
haps Cruel; from another lemonade or soda
water and biscuits; a third dispenses soda
md milk; a fourth devotes itself to retnil-
ing bitter ale O: Scotch whisky; another
lastly. there is one which hands it's custom
ers a basin of hot or cold water and a clean
towel.
The system is, of course. open to inde6-
mite Developments. and every business will
be liable to its inroads. A slight addition
to the mechanism OF the Glenn water and
towel department will, no doubt, add shny.
ing to its accomplishments. and q gentle
man may in time be able to put his face
into the slot and draw 1t out as smooth as a
billiard ball.
And if, ms soon MS the supply ia exhausted,
the machine at once Gan display in its win
dows a card with the word Empty, there
is nc reason why il should not always be
taught to whisper II thank YOU to each
customer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
THE MONKEY TALK.

Prof. Garner Writer OF Some Successful
ExperIm ents.
Prof. Garner has written q letter to his
brother in Australia in which he declares
that he has succeeded beyond his widest
anticlpations" in his experiments with
monkey talk in Africa. He says: II am
safe on the coast, just reekina with quinine.
the proud possessor Of q chimpanzee that
can say 'Tenakoe Pakeha.' which is. you
know. the Maori for Good day, stranger a
gorilla that knows about twenty words Of
Fijinn, and a female -ourang-outana that
has picked up 'Tonner n blitzen'
from my German valet, and has,
Judging from her actions. quite
written down, which is more important,
nearly 200 monkey words. Rere are a few,
spelt phonetically, 'Achru,' meaning sun,
fire. warmth. etc.; 'kukcha.' meaning water,
rain. GOLD and apparently anything dis
agreeable; 'aoshku.' meaning food. the act
of eating. You will see from this that it is
q very primitive languages; there are per-
haps not more than twenty or thirty words
in it that I have not already got. So that my
task ia O practically Completed"
When his battery, aphonogvnph and re-
volving mirror began to work he says that
the glitter of the mirror soon attracted a
host of ohatterine monkeys. I watched
UA ANuA OsA~ VAVA "P
preached. They disappeared like magic
when thoy saw me-all but one a ohimpan-
zee. When l got close to it / saw that it
took no notice of nae, bnt stood. as .%Itrans-
fixed, with widely opened oyes and 6ilated
pupils. gazing at the mirror. There was a
slight tremu!ous motion in the limbs and
a spasmodio twitchina of the ears. I
could hardly believe it. The animal was
hypnotized. II was making n g%utteral
sound like 'achru.' When / subsequently
listened to the gram I found that a SINH
lar sound was frequently recorded thereon
amid what was then to me an unintelliRible
tumble OF monkey chatter. I put the mon
key In a bamboo cage. and on examining
him about an hour afterward found him
still under the hypnotic influence. I re-
vived him with q good strong sniff OF an
monla and held a lighted taper before his
eyes. He was quite tractable and said
'achru.' and a few more tests satisfied me
that this word embodied the idea of heat.
light, warmth md brightness. Other words
followed, and it was wonderful to take
note of his awakening intelligence"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
THE VIKING SHIP.
1t In Fitting Out Ia Norway for the Chi
pngO Exposition.

= - rAttluK Out Ia NoEW0y I'VE tuo CUl-
uagO Exposition.
Tho viking ship. fitting out In Norway 10
BIO sent to the Chicago exposition. says che
New York Times. was launched without 40
cident on February 4. at 6audsfjord, Nor.
way. II was chrlstened tho Viking, and II
carried the Norwegian Tag At the atern. an
American flag In tho bow. and rod stand
ard With a golden lion At tho masthead.
Besides these laas it will Garry tho dag OF
tho old-time Norwegian viking. 4 red
square with . black raven, on ito voy age
across tho Atlantic.
After the launch, which was attended by
| p,ominent men from all parts Of Norway,
the ship was taken in tow By a tug, n
proceeded to Christiania. where the ship
will be rugged and fitted out. On this first
voyage the tuRhoat and ito charge we're
caught In tho Joe abont half way between
the W places. and. as q gale was blowing
nj the time, the Viking had q marrow escape
The crew. however, worked hOroioally and
got the vessel through the Joe after two
days suffering. Outing which several OF
them came near freezing to death.
The captain of she ship will be Magnus
Anderson. who. in the summer Of 1886. at
tenn vted to sail from Norway to New York
in al e~iphteen-foot open boat, accompanied
by only one assistant. The voyage differed
from most OF the other similar attempts
which have been made across tho Atlantic
III that 1t was not undertaken for the sake
OF personal gain and notoriety, but to DEM
| onstrato to ship-owners and seafarinR mon
| what can DO done with a well-provtsloned
lifeboat in case of shipwreck in mid-ocenn.
Capt. Anderson had reached the New
foundiand Banks when his boat was turned
bottoms,de up by an immense wave, which
washed away everything except the skipper
and his crew of one man. tor thirty hours
they worked away before they again got
their boat on even keel. As their inst u
ments and charts had been lost they were
compelled to abandon the trip and board o
passing ship.
The crew of the Viking has been selected
from a list OF $50 volunteers. all good sail
ors, ana is undoubtedly made up of the
best material which Norway can produce.
The Viking will leave Norway early in April.
and it is supposed that she will make a
quick voyage actoss. Her frat landing in
this country will be made at Newport. r. l.,
whence she will pass down the sound, then
He'll Gate and East river, and then by way
of the Hudson river and Erie canal to the
lakes.
The committee which hos been formed to
give the ship a suitable reception ia arrAng-
ing to tow her through tho East river ON the
frat Sunday after her arrival at Newport. 80
as to give everybody interested q chance to
inspect her. Invitations will be sent to all
the different yacht clubsi in the city to CO.
operate in these ceremonies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
The Rise of q Domestic.

Mme. Grevy, whose death was reported
last week. was snid to have been a domestic
in the employ of her husband before her
marriage. One version of the story made
her his cook; another placed her in charge
of his linon. Bnt there is no season to
doubt that the late president of the French
republic was happy in his married life,
Even in high and official station he cared
little for pomp and ceremony. or course,
when they moved into the Elysee. tho Par
isian aristocracy was very much alert to
her bearing on state occasions. but she man.
aged to carry herself in a diQnifed manner
and almost entirely escaped criticism. In
many more elaborate functions she was as
sisted by her daughter Alice, who was al
whys very much Mt her ease on such ocea-
sions. Mile Alice. it will be remembered,
married M. David Wilson, whose v~enality
led to President G,ovy's downfall,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
LAST OF THE GENERALS.
Passes Away With the Death of Kirb,
Smith.

Passes Away With the Death of Kirby
Smith.
SEwANEE, Tenn, March %. Gen. Il.
Kirby Smith, professor of mathematics in
the University Of the South, died here this
afternoon. For two years his health had
been declining. Two weeks ago he was
taken i'll in New Orleans and congestion OF
the lungs. which followed. carried him off.
Once or twice during temporary periods of
semi-consciousness OF the past two days his
mind wandered through past scenes and he
ordered batteries to come nj. Early this
morning he became totally unconscious.
His end was very penceful. His wife and
six of his family we're with him.
Gen. Smith was born at st. Augustine.
Fla, March 16, 1924. With him closes the
list of full generals on both sides during
the late war. He came from an illustrious
family of soldiers that participated with
distinction in every war waged In this
country sinoe the old French war. His
grandfather served both against the French
and the British; being a major in the revo.
lutionary war. His father was "a colonel in
the war OF 1919 M aftetward United
States judge of the superior court of Flor
ida. His brother was killed in tho Mexican
war and Gen. Smith himself was twice
breveted foy gallantry on the field in the
same war. '. ' '''.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
She Takes Notes

A woman who is noted in a worry clever set
for her conversations powers WAS compli-
mentcd thereon the other day. In a sud-
den burst of confidence she reptile /: II feel
almos: guilty to take the praise to myself,
although l know that l earn it by down
right hard work." says a lady in the Phila-
delphia Press. Vince do yoa suppose
all of my bright speeches come from? 1
keep a notebook ready at hand. Every odd,
or cunning or amusing thing TINT / see or
hear or read. which think will work
up. into n telling sentence. rhrase. all
eodote. pop! it goes into the book.
study-no, that does not express it'll fiji
up for eyery invitation that l receive, or
for all my own days at home. or course,
"A deal of tact is necessary in using this
bulk OF material. l try to discover whom
! am to meet and hnd out what theil
special subjects of interest may be. Thon
! lead up to appropriate topics. introduce
ing them as adroitly as possible. / don't
thlnk." with q careful look at her listener,
that tho machinery ever snows.n
mo" was the sincere reply. my won.
dor remains undiminished. Tho machinery
does not show"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
ONLY GAVE ADVICE.
Chief Arthur Says the Engineers Could
Obey or Not.

Chief Arthur Says the Engineers Could
Obey or Not.
TOLEDO. O., March 2S.-At the opening Of
court this morning, Judge Kicks stated
that inasmuch. az the caee Of the Lake
Shore engineers and those of the Ann Arbor
road are of q similar nature, and both very
important, Judge Taft would decide both
not later than Monday next. Grand Chief
Arthur then took the witness stand. In
answer to a question he said he had no
knowledge about the order of the court
bearing on the case. He did not read it in
the daily newspapers. He said he might
have heard of it, but it was never brought
to his notice. He said that all notices sent
out to chnirmen of the various committees
notifying them of the strike on the Ann
Arbor road wore sent u by him. He de-
clared he could not order a strike without
the consent of the general committee. The
men were not obliged to obey his orders.
He merely gave them advice. They could
do az they pleased about taking it.
This closed the evidence. and argument
on behalf Of the Ann Arbor company WAS
began. At the conclusion of the argument
1t was announced that a decision would be
rendered Monday. April 3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

A PARTICULARLY good feature Of the
municipal law recently passed is that
lengtheaing the mayors term to two
years. The advantages of this change will
occur to every one. A good mayor
should be twice as valuable during his
second term because he has enjoyed the
results OF experience and familiarity
with the city's affairs. As Helena is
governed under a special charter from
the legislature, this change does not
apply to u mayor. The benefits can
be had, however, by re-electing John G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

Now that it has been decided to hold
another international monetary confer
ence, plnns and suggestions are in order,
The first duty Of American delegates
should be to get together and decide
upon q we'll considered and definite
policy. The failure to do this was in
strumental in making the other confer.
ence n tiasco. Our delegates went tc
Brussels without knowing what they
wanted. The result was an exchange
Of diverse views, ending in confusion
and failure. Let there be an object in
view this time, which it is hoped may
be the free coinage of silver, and let our
representatives drive ahead straight on
that line or remain at home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

A SECRET meeting of tho Brotherhood
of Switchmen was held the other even
ing to consider the a%dvisability of ORDER
ing a general strike during the Worlds
far. This movement would receive such
public condemnation as would be detri-
mental to labor unions throughout the
country. 1t would be regarded as an or
ganlzed conspiracy against the public
welfare and would arouse Indignation in
all quarters and among all people con-
templating a visit to the great exposi-
ton. II the swltchmen have griey-
ances and think that a strike is the best
method of adjusting matters, let them
strike now and win il they can, but first
Of all, let them settle without striking
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
Spokane Falls 4
Northern Railway
- -5 .' ~.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
700 A. NJ, Leave. ...s Spokane Arrive, $3.50 I. NJ

Passengers leaving Spokane on
Mondays and Thursdays connect
same afternoon at Northport with
Steamer for Trail Creek, Robson,
Nelson, Balfour, Pilot Bay, Aims
worth, Kaslo and SLOGAN, and Pas
those days go directly through to
Spokane, arriving at $50 p. m.
Daily service via this line will
commence about April 40, when
passengers will go through the
Same day.