EUREKA WEEKLY SENTINEL. _ VQLUM VIII. EUREKA, NEVADA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1887. NUMBEli 10. ffiNdj Sentinel, Ia published etebi satubdat bt CASSIDY A IKILLUAX A. IEIU.MAK. OBO.W.CAMIDJ TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL: on# copy, on" y«*r.*B 00 o”« copy, #Ie moctli.. 2 50 One copy, three months. 1 50 By Curler, per month. 50 AGENTS FDOENB FITZPATRICK.Italy Hill £r9 J. F. CUPID. Ward IV WERTHEIMER.Pioohe WII/LIE TIMSON.Hamilton THM DAILY MAILS. WILL OLORK. WILL ARBI YE. ■ O « wgo w ° *A -I ► - • I I s If 5 [I s If g : i s r I ; J s : : | I i | | i A.M. P. If. g Monday*- 9.30 9 2 Wed’days 9.80 9 g. frldays... 9.30 9 « r Tuesdays 4.80 . Wed'days . 12 Thursdays 4.80 . Fridays... 12 Saturdays 4.80 . Sundays. 12 KINtt FA BO, A teacher in the Sunday school Had taught her pohe.ars few The truths, which scholars ought to know Who read the Bible through. But on the day herein set down A new one had come in — A little lad with keen bright eyes, And innocent of sin. Tho teacher asked them all around Such questions as she thought Would tit their minds and bring about The object that she sought. They knew of Adam and his sin— Of Paul and Peter, too; Of Jacob, Joseph, David, Saul, And him his brother slew. And the teacher asked her class If any one could tell Who Pliaro was? "Of course,” she said, • ‘ You known that very well.” But, strange to say, no hand arose, And silence with a blow, Had struck the class, and not one The answer seemed to know. At last the new boy’s hand went up— •• Well, who was Pliaro, lad ?” The teacher smiled—the new boy said: " ’Twas him that busted dad.” COI.. RPAI.DIHU’S HOKE SPOT. Ail V.lventure ut 11 He or limit He lililu't Tell HU Frleuilv About. “ Can I get a stalking light?” “A what?” said Col. Spalding. 11A stalking light; one of the kind you use in stalking deer,” replied the stranger. “ I am going up to Esca naba to shoot, and I understand that it is the proper thing up there to stalk for deer. ” ” It was last Summer, but it isn't this,” said the Colonel, as a National League smile overspread the diamond. The stalking light is a sore spot with the big chief of the Chicago Club. In August last eight mighty Canada hunters left civilization for Escanaba. There they hired five guides and wagons sufficient to transport their cannon, canoes and provender to a point 40 miles from human habitation. They had been in camp two weeks, playing practical jokes on each other and hunting a little, and all the time Col. Spalding had been threatening to go stalking for deer. Johnny Cole, the hardware man, kept telling pro digious stories of the time when fie stalked deer every night in Elk county, l’onn. He said he could not do it now, for carrying the light on his head made it ache, but fie would go along, and Col. Spalding thanked him and promised him an annual pass to the ball games. The eventful night came and the big reflector was put on top of the six-footer’s head. He looked like the devil in “ Black Crook," but lie said lie could not see a thing with it on. “ Come out to the place where the horses are grazing,” said Cole, and with tiis trusty Winchester and 300 rounds in his belt he and the Colonel sallied forth. The horses snorted and roared as tho giant w itti the bull’s-eye helmet came among them. One patient brute glared in wonder, and Cole called the Colonel’s attention to the eyes oi lire. Then lie told how a deer’s eyes looked more like balls of fire and that they would often remain motionless for five or six shots, so great was the power of the stalking light. The Colonel and Cole had not gone fur when there was a swish of a bush (with a string tied to it), Cole bring ing the light to a standstill, while they both agreed that the “ balls of fire ” were there. The Colonel was nerv ous, and the -Winchester went off be fore he was ready, so he explained to Cole in a whisper, for the shot had no visible efTect on the deer. “ Shoot again,” said Cole, and Spalding replied that never having shot at a deer he was blankety nerv ous, etc., but down wont the lever, and for five shots the eyeballs gleamed just the same. Tho Colonel had been in such a state of excitement that he sank down exhausted, and Cole went and fetched the tomato can with its two holes and candle in it. There was not a mark even on tho stump. There is a stalk ing light for sale cheap.—Chicago News. _ Bald-Headed Men or Old. Scientific journals continue to ex plore from time to time for a universal reason for bald heads, and a writer in one of them has lately declared that men are bald only because they wear stilf and close-fitting hats which compress the blood vessels of the scalp and prevent proper nourishment of the hair roots. It is a theory marked by the weakness which dis tinguishes'the bulk of generalizations. The prophet whom the boys mocked was before stiff hats were in vogue, and men are bald in quarters of the world which the hat of civilization has never invaded. Doubtless some men are made bald by their hats, but all baldness is no more to be charged to them than it is to be charged to the North American Indians.—The Epoch. TOUTIIBEKN OF BEH. Nome Juiliclnl PnnUhmenln In Hlclrnl by Jaimiicho Aulborltlea. The stone torture was usually the first cruelly practiced upon a prisoner, says the Manchester Courier, describ ing the judicial punishments of old Japan. He was forced to prostrate himself face downward upon the apexes of live triangular-shaped blocks of hard wood, the front of his legs be ing exposed to the sharp edges. While securely held in this position heavy stones were placed on the victim’s thighs, and others were slowly added to increase the terrible weight—until he became unconscious or signlicd his intention to confess. The box torture was a still more atrocious contrivance. Bound hand and foot, the culprit was forced into a strong box about two feet square, hav ing a covering made to fit the inside and callable of being lowered or raised at will. Heavy weights were placed upon it, and as these were increased in number, depressing the lid, the poor wretch within the box was slowlv crushed to death. AH using me water torture it was be lieved that the torment of thirst would induce a prisoner to confess his guilt. After several days’ subsistence on a salt diet, without rice and water, the accused was shut in a room where he could see and hear the dropping of water on all sides, but out of reach. The cravings and sufferings became fearful under the agony, “often ap proaching the bounds of insanity. Deprivation of sleep was effected bv placing the criminal upon a bed or mat, over which a small stream of water was continually flowing. At tendants were in readiness, and at the slightest indication of slumber they would rouse their victim by ring ng bells, beating drums, or the applica tion of fire to his body. The treat ment rendered sleep impossible; the poor wretch’s mind became disordered under the torture and oftentimes left him a raving maniac. The old style of trial in Japan in cluded only about four persons—the Judge, the Secretary, the torturer and the accused. The latter was taken into the examination room securely bound, and was forced to kneel dur ing the investigation of his case. If he persisted in remaining mute, or ap peared to equivocate in his reply to the questions addressed to him, the “ investigation whip” was usedsmart ly—an instrument callable of inflict ing great punishment, made of three long strips of bamboo cane. Should he continue stubborn, a much heavier whip was applied, the torturer repeat ing the blows until the prisoner either yielded or faited under the terrible in fliction. But no fatal injuries were permitted to be inflicted during these preliminary investigations; and a Judge causing the application of tor ture to innocent persons, or to those of very advanced or tender years, or to pregnant females, was himself liable to severe punishment. HIhkIuk HI* Way lu Itiu World, A Detroit, Mich., dispatch Bays: Eddie McCormick is 7 years old, bright as the newest silver dollar, quick at repartee as a polished lawyer, could give the author of the great American game of draw poker points on fine play, sings like a young Cam panini, and is altogether one of the most precocious children ever removed by his own volition from paternal re straint. Eddie was arrested here re cently by one of Pinkerton’s sleuths from Chicago, where the boy had run away from his father’s house, at No. 77 Dearborn Avenue, six weeks ago to see the world on his own hook. Mc Cormfck, pere, is a responsible em ploye in Marshall Field & Co.’s store, lives in tine style and is the father of a musical family. Little Eddie has a remarkable voice for one so young, and was found de lighting by his songs a crowd of men in a well known sporting saloon, lie objected to going home, saying his papa was too strict with him for com fort. For six weeks he has success fully dodged the detectives, often dis appearing just in the nick of time, lie has traveled thousands of miles on his voice. He won Not Eugated. One clay last week a lady student of Cornell University discovered that her name was incorrectly given in the list of students, and hastened to the lteg istrar’s office to have the error cor rected. “ Are you engaged just now?” was the first question asked the Keg istrar, in blissful ignorance of the lady’s mission, and whose mind evi dently was wandering in matrimonial channels. “ No, indeed,” replied the gallant official, with some little em phasis, his face at the same time be coming the very embodiment of pleas ant anticipations of the approaching leap year. “ Well, then, l should like to change my name,” said the fair vis itor. “Oh, you would!” gasped the young man, his countenance radiant beyond all expression. And then the young lady undertook to explain mat ters more in detail, much to the dis comfiture of the assistant. The story got out, and now there is hilarity in all the college circles. A Convenience for Tired Men. One of the recent improvements at a famous New York uptown hotel much frequented by Englishmen is the electric bell indicator. It is in the form of a dial. You press a button, and at the same time turn a dial hand to the point wherever,in writing, is ex posed the name of the object you de sire—” brandy and soda,” “ wash list,” “ porter,” “ ice water,” “ gin fizz,” etc. It is an ingenious contriv ance, and gives great delight to the Englishmen, though queer mistakes occur, especially late at night, when the trembling fingers sometimes push the needle too far, and a scuttle of coal comes up instead of the wished for cocktail. _ A Cure for Ruuut. Young lady (endeavoring to enter tain her gentlemen friends)—Do you like to play cards, Mr. l’okerdeck? Mr. I’okerdeck (graciously)—Yes, indeed—especially when in young la dies’ society. It helps to pass away the timo, you know.—Judge. that interview. Brother Blaine Receives Cold Com tert Irmn the Leading Journals of the Country. A New York dispatch of Dec. 9 says: In commenting on the Blaine interview the Times remarks: This, then, is the sum of the Blaine pol icy, and, as he is the leader of the Republican party • at present, it must be taken as the policy of the Ite Upblicans until they repudiate it, and it would be well for them to hasten to do it. It is not a policy that .they can go before the people with. The Tribune says: Blaine in Eu rope speaks as an American; Cleve land in America speaks as a British manufacturer, anxious to be admitted without any charge to a share of the best and largest market in the world. The World says: The Maine states man’s interview is in fact a proclama tion that Blaine considers himself to be the chosen champion of protection and that he is ready to enter the Pres idential list again as such. President Cleveland stands for this purpose. Blaine comes forward as the cham pion of the opposite idea. The Demo cratic party could not ask for a better issue. The Sun says: If Brother Blaine entertains such loose notions of the relations between the Federal Gov ernment and States it strikes us that he would he a conspicuously unfit per son to intrust with the management of the nation’s financial affairs. The Chicago Tribune, commenting editorially on Blaine’s message, says: Blaine, as might have been expected, has presented high tariff’ protection from a partisan point of view as an opposition issue to the President’s view on tariff reduction. Blaine’s in terview will have to stand upon its merits and it will be indorsed or con demned in accordance with the value of the arguments set forth, and public judgment will not bo influenced by the distinguished name behind them. It is the weakest ground Blaine has ever yet occupied, and no national party can expect to go into a Presiden tial campaign on that issue, no matter who may be its leader, and win. The surplus question must be settled in some way and in a different way from what it. has been settled. It cannot be settled in accordance with the Blaine idea. Mrs. Cleveland's Clever Stroke. A Washington dispatch says: Some days ago State Senator Hart, of the Pennsylvania District in Virginia, re ceived a very pretty and graceful note from Mrs. Cleveland. The verbatim report of a speech he had made dur ing the State campaign, in which he eulogized the President warmly, got to Mrs. Cleveland’s hands, and to ex press her gratitude she wrote him, thanking him with great feeling. It is hardly necessary to say that Mr. Hart is a more rabid Cleveland man than ever, and that the Pennsylvania Dis trict will send a Cleveland delegate to the next National Convention. Klie Iiuew lie Iran Falling. “ You are not as strong as you used to be, John,” said a fond wife to her husband. “ I think it is about time you were getting some insurance on your life.” “Insurance on my life! What are you talking about? 1 am as healthy as I ever was. Insurance, indeed!” “ Well, my dear, I only mentioned it out of respect for yourself. I thought you were failing?” “ And what in the world put it into your head that I am failing?” “ When you were courting me you could hold me on your lap tcree hours; now you cannot hold the baby on your lap three minutes.” Wheu to Put on Lire-Prenervvrs. The weather was rough one day, and the ship was tossing wildly about. A parson who was on board approached the Captain in a state of considerable trepidation, and inquired if there was any danger. The Captain referred him to the crew. The preacher made liis way to the forecastle and found the occupants swearing at the weather with an emphasis that nearly par alyzed him. He returned to the Cap tain and reported that the danger must be great, as the men were blas pheming horribly. The Captain hast ened to reassure him. He said: “ If the crew are swearing, it is all right ; but when those fellows begin to pray, vou can put on your life-preserver.” To lledtice Flesh. It is not necessary for a corpulent person to deny himself of everything good to eat in order to be less bulky. It is a positive fact that a cup of water taken after each meal will rap idly reduce flesh. Eat what you like —rich gravies, sweets, pastry, any thing; but drink nothing at meals, and in a few minutes after rising from the table drink a cup of hot water and enjoy the light, relieved feeling yon will experience. It is a little odd, but hot water taken before the meal increases the weight.—Ex. A Ulll from a I'unrtman. A New Vork dispatch says: Emma Kay, who died here recently, be qneathed $50,000 to the Burnham In dustrial School at Troy, N. Y. She was a leader of the demi-monde in Troy and owned a block of buildings there. She gave up her fast life be fore her death. A Mean and Jealous Falsehood. Duluth real estate men arc said to be too busy to visit localities with in vestors, and have built a stairway around a new church from which all the vacant real estate can be seen at a glance and its merits discussed.—Chi cago Inter-Ocean. It Hade a lllirercuce. “ What is the size of that shoe?” “ That is a No. 2, madam.” “ I thought so. It tits perfectly." The clerk looks again. “ Excuse me, madam ; it is a 4.” “A 4! Dear me, it is two sizes tex big. Take it right off.”—Chicago Tri bune. _ The only place in town to get fresh in orted candies is at Berg’s. t THE NHAM, ROT IN mail CI.UVIR. We're llyiu’ on tbe toppelt >1 elf, We’ve everything from goose to groaie, I bftsn’t been licked for moil ft week, ’C»u«e we’ve got comp’ny’t our house. Wlien we're eloue my m« ift strict. An’ inskee me keep aft still's a mouse, But now I make ft heap 0* noise, ’Cause we've got oomp’ny't our house. We’ve peach preserves and pumpkin pie. An' jelly cake three times a day, An' I’m havin' such a bully time. I wlsh’t our comp’ny come to stay. Nevada's Hewourrre. The Silver State correctly remarks: General Alexander baa prepared a circular letter and addressed it to all the newspapers and prominent miners, farmers, stockmen and business men generally of tbe State, his object be ing to obtain reliable |pformation as to the varied resources of Nevada, for the purpose of inducing capital to in vest here. His purpose being lauda ble and designed to benefit every in terest, everybody should make an honest endeavor to furnish him the desired information. Nevada has vast mining and agricultural resources, but save in exceptional cases, capital is re quired to develop them. Tbe hun dreds of millions produced from its mines have been invested outside the State, for, until,within a comparatively recent date, Nevada was looked upon as a good place to make money and then move away from. Now it is dem onstrated that its soil, which was looked upon as worthless, is as fertile as any on the continent, and capable, where water can be had for irrigation, of producing in abundance all the ce reals, fruits and vegetables of the temperate zone. Its climate is unsur passed for healthfulness and is rarely excessively hot or cold. The fevers so prevalent in many States are un known here, and the lung diseases of New England are not generated in this atmosphere. Its mineral re sources are unequaled in richness and extent, and with the improved methods of reducing ores, now being invented, many gold and silver bear ing leads heretofore considered vain less, can be profitably worked. Capi tal is abundant in the East and seek ing investment in less promising en terprises than Nevada affords, but that fact must lie made apparent to the moneyed men of the country. To do this the products and resources of every section should be given all the publicity possible, and as that is the object of General Alexander’s in quiry, he should receive all the data that can be furnished from every min ing camp, agricultural valley and stock range in the State. a .nistit Coffin. “ Yes,” lie answered as he seemed to huddle himself up in a heap, “ I’ve heen there. That is, I’ve jumped from a railroad train running at a speed of 48 miles an hour and I can’t say as I want to repeat the.experiment.” “ Where and when ?” “ Ahout 30 miles east of Chicago on the Michigan Central, three years ago.” “ What was the occasion?” “ I was drunk, and did it on a bet of i|i5. The bet was that I daren’t walk out on the platform and take the jump without picking out my ground. As it happened, the ground was pretty clear, but a million dollars wouldn’t hire me to try it again.” “ llow did you come out?” “ Well, it’s hard to describe the sensation. As I sprung from the step 1 seemed to fly. I sailed along in the air until my wings grew tired, and then I dropped down to see the country. I’ve got a good pair of eyes, but I didn’t see much. I was too busy turning cartwheels and hand springs and somersaults. Sometimes I beat the professionals all hollow', and again I made a muss of it. It was my intention to skip all the mud puddles and avoid all the stumps, but you can’t always have your way in this world. By and bye I rested my case. That is, I brought up in a fence corner, and waited for a first class hospital to come along.” “ Much hurt?” “ Might have been wjrse. Broke an arm, two ribs, and had over a 100 cuts and bruises, and it was seven weeks before I could walk a rod.” “ But you won the $3.” “ Y-e-s; but there is where I always grow sad. The stakeholder sent il back to me irom me nr.it iovvii in me shape of a pine coffin, anil it didn’t fit my length into seven incites. I had to" sell the confounded thing for a misfit at half price.” A Circle. The whisky dealer pays money to the Government for a license. The Government pays money to Congressmen for their servioes. Congressmen pay money to peo ple for their votes. The people pay money to actors and lecturers who oome over from England. The aotors and lecturers go ’ome and scatter the money about Lon don. John L. Sullivan goes over and gathers it up. John will bring it back and spend it nt the point of beginning. The whisky shop is the beginning and the end.—Chicago News. Cheerluw t'P for Jnenb. Photographer—If you and your es timable wife could look a trifle less mournful I think the picture would be more satisfactory. Deacon Hadden—Young man our son Jacob’s in jail for hoss stealing. This picter’s for him. Let her go. A Merk of Heaped. Customer (in beer saloon)—What have you got your beer kegs all draped in black for, Dutchy? Dutchy—Dot vas a mark of respegd. I do a pig pizness mit does Anargy fellas.”—Epoch_ Patent Brace anal Bit. A Urge invoioe ot the new patent brad and bit, of Gavin A Cromer's invention is eipeoted in a tew days by ltemingtou Johnson A Co., they being the local agent for the sale of them. Parties deeirlnf them should send In their order* to seoun early attention. * [NO. 868.1 Application Jor a Patent. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ) Eurf.ka, Nevada, Nov. *26, 18 7. I OTIC t IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Eugene N, Robinson, whose Postoffice ad dress is Seligman, Nevada, has this day filed his application for a patent for fifteen hundred linear feot of th* Pursell mine or vein, bearing silver, with surface ground six hundred feet in width, situated in Wliito Pine Mining Dis trict, county of White Tine, and State of Ne vada, and designated by' the field-notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 77, in Township 16 north, range 57 cast, of Mount Diah'o meridian. The exterior boundaries of said lot No. 77 being as follows: Beginning at a pest marked No. 1, U. P. sur vey No. 77, the same being Identical with the original location corner, whence section corner common to sections 9,10,15 and 16, township 16 N., range 57 E., Mount Diablo meridian, bears 8. 83 deg. 48 min. W„ 2,776 feet, and the month of tunnel No. 1 on this lode t ears N. 59 deg. W., 641 feet; ihencc running fbst course 8., 61} deg. W., 000 feet, to a p *et marked No. 2, U, •. surrey No. 77, the same being the original location corner; thence second course N., 28} ) deg. W , 1,600 feet, to post marked No. 8, U. fe. survey No. 77, tlie same being identical with the original location corner; thence third conrsc N., 61} deg. E., 6i 0 feet, to post marked No. 4, U. B survey No. 77, and identical with the orig inal location corner, and thence fourth cow raj 8., 28} deg. E., 1,500 feet, to post No. 1, the place of beginning. Magnetic variation 16} deg. east, containing 20 66 100 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorder’s office of White Pine Mining District, in Book A of page 58. The adjoining claimants arc on the north the Crusader, on the south the Pursell No. 2. Any and all per ons claiming adversely any portion of said Pursell 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 8tatute. D. H HALL, Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the period of sixty days (te i consecutive weeks), in the Eureka Sentinel, a weekly newspaper published at Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada. d3-60d D. H. HALL, Register. [NO 869.] Application Jor a Patent. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.) Eureka, Nevada, Nov. 25, 1887. ) NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT Eugene N. Robinson, whose Postoffice address Is Seligman, Nevada, has this day filed his application fora patent for fifteen huudied linear feet of the Pursell No. 2 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 Ne vada, and designated by the field-notei and offi cial plat on file in this' office as lot No. 78, in Township 16 north, range 57 east of Mount Diablo meridian. The (xterior boundaries of said lot No. 78 being as follows: Beginning at a post marked No. 1, U. S. sur vey No. 78.thesame being post No. 1 of U S. survey No. 77, Pursell lode, aud the original location corner of this claim whence the sec tion corner common to sections 9,10,15 and 16, township 16 north, ra ge 57 east. Mouut Di ablo meridian, bears S. 83 deg. 48 min. W., 2.776 feet, and the month of tunnel No, 1, on the Pursell lode, bears north 59 deg. W., 841 feet; tbence running first course S., 28$ deg. E.f 417 feet, to post marked No 2, U 8. survey No. 78, the same being identical with the orig inal location corner; thence second course 8., 12$ deg. E., 1,081 feet, to post marked No. 3, U. S. survey No. 78, the same being identical with the original location corner; thence 3.1 course 8.61| deg. W., 623 8-10 feet, to post marked No. 4, U. 8. survey No. 74, aud identical with t he original location corner; thence foui tb course N., 12$ deg. W., 1,169 feet, to post marked No. 5, TT. S. survey No. 78, and identical with the original location corner; thonco fifth course N. ! 28$ deg. W , 333 feet, to ]>ost marked No. 6, U. 8. Hurvey No. 78, aud identical with the original location corner, the same being post No, 2 of U. 8. survey No. 77, Pursell lode, and thence sixth course N., 61deg. E , GUO feet, along U. S. survey No. 77, Pursell lode, to post No. 1, the place of beginning. Magnetic variation, 161 deg. cast, containing 20 66-100 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorder’s office of White Pine Mining District, in book A of page 59. The adjoining claimants are on the north the Pursell, on toe south the Doad Broke. Any and all parsons claiming adversely any portion of said Purcell No. 2 mine or surface gr und are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Eureka, iu the State of Nevada, dur ing the sixty days’ period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provis ions of the Statute. D.H. HALL, Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent bo published for the period of sixty days (teu consecutive weeks), in the Eureka Sentinel, a weekly newspaper published at Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada. dS-60d D, H. HALL. Register. [NO. 670.] Application for a Patent. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ) Eureka, Nevada, Nov 25, 1887.) Notice is hereby given that Eugene N. Robinson, whose Postoffice address ia Seligman, Nevada, has this day filed his application for a patent for fifteen hundred linear fett of the Reef mine or v*-in, bearing silver, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in White Pine Minin* Dis trict, county of White Pine, and State of Ne vada, and designated by the flekl-uotes and offioial plat on file in this office as lot No 79, In Township 16 north, range 67 E., of Mount Diablo meridian. The exterior boundaries of ■aid lot No. 79 being as follows: Beginning at a post market No. 1, U. 8. aurvey No. 79, the same being identical with the original location corner, whence the section corner common to sections 9, 10, 15 and 16, township 16 N., range 57 E., Mouut Diablo meridian, bears N. 241 deg. W., 2.270 feet, and tue moutn oi me soumwesi tuumi t>u iui» iuuo bears S 36} deg E., 7o4 feet; thence running first course 8. 03} deg. E., 1,500 fe**t, to a )>ost marked No. 2, U. 8. survey. No 79. tho same be ing the original location corner; thence second course 8.26| deg. W..6M0 feet, to post marked No. 3. U. 8. survey No. 79, tho same being the original location corner; thence third course N. 63} deg. W„ 1,500 feet, to a post marked No. 4, U. 8. survey No. 79, the same being tho orig inal location corner, avd tberne fourth course N. 26} deg. E., GOO feet, to post No. 1, the place of beginning. Magnetlo variation 16} deg. east, containing 20 06 100 acres. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorder’s offico of White Pine M niug Dis trict, in Book A of page 119. The adjoining claimants r.re on the louth Eugene N. Robins u’s claim upon the Spring urine. Any and all persons claim'ug adversely any portion of said Keef mine or mu face gr und are required to file their alverBe claims with tke Register of the Hni»ed States Land Office at Euroka, in the State of Nevada, during tha sixty days’ period of pub.lcation hereof, or tkey will be barred by virtue of tho provisions o.‘ the Statute. D. U. HALL, Register. It la hereby ordered that the foregoing no lice of application for patent be published for the period of sixty davs (ten consecutive weeks), in the Eureka Sentinel, a weedy newspaper published at Eartka, Eurcku county, Nevada. D. H. HALL, Register. AfliEisMs Site. Notice is hereby given that d. Dcpaoli has been duly appointed the Ad ministrator of the estate of Win. Evans, de ceased, and all parties holding claims against the estate of Wm. Evans, deceased, are hereby notified to pre-ent tho same to D Dcpaoli at the office of R. M. Beatty, attorney for said admin- | iatrator, in the Couithousc building. Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada, duly certified as re quired by l..w within eight weeks iroiu the date of tho first publication of this notice, or the said claims will thereafter he barred and cease to be a charge against the said estate. 1). DEPAOLI, Administrator. R. M. Beatty, Attorney for said Administra tor Eureka, Nev., Dec. 1,1SS7. d;i-lm «|| | Ml more money than anything else by Ml I N I**!**# *u agency for the best selling Ww III book out. Beginnors succeed grand ly. None fail. Terms free. Hallett Book Oo., Portland. Maine. Cheap and good groceries there, for no one can afford to stay away from Berg’s, t TRAVELERS’ SUEDE. Eureka and Palisade RAILROAD. NP.W .IKKANUKNKNTN. On and after March 9, ’85, TRAINS for Pita*engerii, MnllM, Kiprem and Freight Will leave Eureka on MONDAYS. WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, (Ok Pacific Standard time) aa followa; Leave Eureka at.IO.-OO^a. m. Arrive at Palisade at.4:00 p. m. Making oonneotlon with Eaftt and West Bound Trains of the Central Paolile Ballroad. Returning, will leave Palisade on TUEBDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Leave Palleado at.10:00 a. m. Arrive at Eureka at.4:00 p. m. THE COMPANY WILL DELIVER FREIGHT ....AT.... HAMILTON, SELIGMAN, TAYLOR, ELY. TYBO. BELMONT, REVEILLE. And all points south, by teams, with oare and dlspatoh, and at the lowest rates. B. GILMAN, General Snu’t. NEVADA STAGE .A>D. Carrying U. S. Hails nml Wells, Fargo A Ci».’« Ex press. Stages leave Eureka Mondays, Wedno6daya and Fridays for Hamilton, Taylor, Bristol and Pioohe, making close connection with Stages for Cherry Greek, Ward, Osceola, and ALl POINTS IN SOUTHERN UTAH. Fares: Eureka to Hamilton. {8 00 Return Ticket. 12 00 Eareka to Taylor. 19 00 Return Ticket. 80 00 Eureka to Ploche. 33 00 Return Ticket. 50 00 Thirty pounds of Baggage allowed each passenger. Return Tickets go for 30 days. Positively no rente allowed commitial travelers on Round Trip rates. Unilrond Freight auil Trausporta tlou Elite. Teams of tho above line will deliver Freight at Taylor and points South, leaving Eureka every 12 days, or as often os the business de mauds it. OFFICE ON MAIN STREET. EUREKA. DelinquentSale Notice. Knby llill Tnuuel ftud Minting Corn Location of principal place op buaino6n, Eureka, Eureka county, Ne vada. Location of w ^s. Eureka Mining District, Eureka county, State of Nevada. Notice.—Tltoro are delinquent upon the fol lowing doscribed stock, on account of assess ment (No. 14) levied on the 20th day of October, 1887, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as fol lows: No. No. Names. Oort. Shares. Amt. Blewitt Ed. 25 3750 $37 50 Beatty UM. 73 100 1 00 Evans Wm. 538 1000 10 00 Jones J E. 223 5000 50 00 Jones J F., Trustee. 24(5 3(00 30 00 Jones J E. Trnste-. 275 10350 1G3 50 Mitchell H lv. 1 5000 50 00 Mitchell H K. 88 8750 37 50 Mitchell H K, Trustee .. .247 2000 20 00 Mltcuell II K, Trustee.330 875 8 75 Mitchell H K, Trustee .. . 330 1000 10 00 Mitchell n K. Trustee. ::«7 1000 10 00 Mitchell H K. Trustee. 308 500 5 00 Mitchell H K. Trustee. S«9 500 5 00 Mitchell II K, Trustee. J70 400 4 00 McDonald J 1.2* 0 100 1 00 Wethercd Thomas. 825 S 25 Youug H S.-89 200 2 00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the20 th day of October, 1887, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will bo sold at public auction at the office of the com pany, Ryland's Building, Eureka, Nevada, on 'i'liurtulny, the 22d day of December, 1887, At the hour of 1 o’clock v. m. of said day, to pay the said delinquent assessment thereon, together with oosts of advertising and ex ponses of the sale. B. P. McKWEN, Fecretary. Office—Ryland’s Building, Eureka, Nevada. Eureka, Nov. 22,1S87. i»20-td NOTICE. Merchants and other citizens arc hereby cautioned not to throw waslt and garharge upon the str-. ets of Eureka. Tht stnets should, aud must be kept free from all tilth. The law in regard to such nuiaanc-* will he strictly enforced. The streets will he cleaned next week ar.d thtrj will he kept so, and when stra gore conn to town they will sec that they arc clean W. II. BWEENEEY, Sheriff. Eureka, Nov. 18,18S7. nl9-lm nrsT fiIjE or contract with the State of Nevada, in good faith, for the purchase of any of ita public lands, and who has paid, or shall pay to the proper State officers, the amount of money requisite under such application or contract, shall be deemed and held to have the right to the exclusive possession of the laud described in such application or contract; provided, no actual, adverse pos session thereof existed in another at the date of the application. Sec. 2. Every person who has con tracted with the State of Nevada, in good faith, to purchase any land from it, shall be entitled to maintain or defend any ac tion of law or equity concerning said 1 * d or its possession, which may be mail tnined or defended by persons who own land in fee, and every person who has applied or may hereafter apply to the State of Ne vada, In good faith, to purchase ai.y land from it, and has paid or shall pay the amount of money which may be required under such application, to the proper State olticer, shall be deemed and held t«» have the right to the exclusive po session of such land, and shall be entitled to maintain and defend any action at law, or in equity, concerning such land, or the possession thereof, which may now bo maintained oi defended by persons who own land in fee: provided, no actual, adverse possession ol such land existed in another at the date ol such application. Sec. d. Nothing in this Act contained shall be constiuod as to prevent any rer son or f>ersons from entering upon such lands for the mu pose of prospecting for any of the precious metals or to prevent th« j free and economical working of any mine which may be discovered thereof