Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume], May 17, 1890, Image 4

About Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902

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Mo. 925.
Application for a Patent.
c. 8. Lajtd Ohm, Kcm*. N«^
Notice U hereby given that Thomae 1
Hd^nidSlSolii Barlow, .bore P«t
"®ce sddree. ia Eureka. Eureka county.
Nireda, haathiaday filad thair appliretioi,
for a patent for fourteen hundred linear
feet of the Democrat mine or rein bearing
gold and aUrer, with surface ground ni
hundred fret in width, situated in Kureks
Mining Diatrict, County of Eureka,
State of Nevada, and dengnated bv the
field notee an<l official plat «* «!• i»
this offics as lot number 810, said lot num
ber 810 being described as follows, to wit
Beginning at s post marked number 1.
U 8 survey number 31*. whenoe US
mineral monument number 10 bear.
N 30 deg 35 min W, 3,411 feet. This post
is also the original location monument:
thence running 8 1,400 feet to mat m.rked
number t, U S eurvey number 310, th.
original location monument of this claim,
»ud post number 4, the northeast corner
of V 8 survey number 89, llacine lode,
whence U 8 mineral monument nnmber 1,
lfuby Hill, bears 9 14 deg 15 min W,
5,159 feet; thenoe 9 89 1 2 deg W, 20(
feel to poet marked number 3, i s Survey
No 89, and the original location monument.
This is also post number 3 of said Racin.
survey; thence N 127 feet to the southern
boundary of U 9 survey number 196, Ori
ental aud Belmont lode, whence post num
ber 4, the southeast oornsr of said Oriental
and Belmont survey hears 9 89 1-4 deg E.
12.8 feet, 1,400 feet to poet marked num
ber 4, U 9 eurvey number 310, and the
original location monument, and thenc.
N 89 1-2 deg E, 200 feet to post number 1,
the place of beginning, containing 6.4?
Acres,
So much of thia survey as conflicts with
U 8 survey number 196, Oriental and Bel
mont lode is hereby excluded. 8aid con
flict is described as follows:
Beginning st post number 4 of this sur
vey number 310. and running thence N 8?
1-2 deg E, 40.4 feet; thence 8 1.1-4 deg W,
1,274 feet to post number 4 if said Oriental
and Belmont survey; thenoe N 89 1-4det
W, 12.8 feet, and thence N 1,273 feet V
the place of beginning, containing 0.78
acres.
Total area of survey.6.43 acre.
Area in conflict with U 8 surrey
number 196.0.78 acres
Remaining area.5.65 acre.
Magnetic variation, 16 1-2 deg east, con
taining 5.65 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorder’s office of Eureka Minin;:
Diatrict, in book F, page 73.
The adjoining claimants are Oriental
and Belmont, U 9 survey number 196 and
Racine, U 8 survey number 89.
Any and all persons claiming adverseh
any portion of said Democrat mine or surf ac
ground are required to file their ad vers,
claims with the Register of the Unite.
States Land Office, at Eureka, in theStat.
of Nevada, during the sixty days period
of publication hereof, or they will b
barred by virtue of the provisions of th
Statute. D. H. HALL, Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoin;
not'ce of application for patent be pub
luhed for the period of sixty days (ten con
aecutive weeks), in the Eureka Sihtin'IL, a
weekly newspaper published at Eureka.
Nerada. D. H. HALL, Register.
my 10
No. 924.
Application for a Patent
U. S. Laud Office, Eureka, Nev.,
May 3, 1890.
Notioe is hereby given that It. W. Lewis,
whose Postoffics address is Cortez, Ne
vada, has this day, by his duly author
ized agent, Maurice Isaac, filed his appli
cation for a patent for fifteen hundred
linear feet of the Maid Queen mine oi
vein bearing gold and silver, with surfac*
ground six hundred fee* in width, situated
in Cortez Mining District, county of Eu
reka, State of Nevada, and designated b\
the field notes and official plat on file in thb
office as lot number 52, unsurveyed land
said lot No 52 being described as follows t<
wit:
Beginning at a post marked number 2.
U 8 survey number 52, whence U 8 min
eral monument number 1 bears 8 6 deg E.
109 1-2 feet and post number 3, the south
west corner of U 8 survey number 47
Ventura lode, bears 8 16 3-4 K, 1401-1
feet; thence running 1st course 8 6 deg E
1,500 feet to post marked number 2, U 1*
survey number 52, which is at the origins1
location monument ;thence 2d course 8 72 det
W, 600 feet, to post marked number 3, V
8 survey number 52, which is at the orig
inal location monument; thence 3d course
N 6 deg W, 1,500 feet to post marked
number 4, U 8 survey number 52 at tht
original location monument; and thenc
4th course N 72 deg K, 600 feet to post
number l, the place of beginning.
Magnetic variation, 17 1-2 deg east, con
taining 20 21-100 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded ii.
the Recorder's office of Cortez Mining Pis
trict, in book C, page 107.
The adjoining claimants are the Ven
tura on the northeast.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Maid Queen mine or sur
face ground are required to file their ad
verse claims with the Register of th*
United States Land Office at Eureka, in
the State of Nevada, during the sixty day^
period of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of th
Statute. D. H. HALL, Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for tbe period of sixty days (If
consecutive weeks), in the Eureka Senti
mkl, a weekly newspaper published at
Eureka, Nevada.
D. H. HALL, Register.
mylO
nsroTiaiE.
!■ Ibe District Court of tbs State of
Movada. Kareba Coaatp.
la the Matter of the Estate of Deyld H. Rob
erta, Deceaaed.
"ETOTIOE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
XT Mary Roberta has Sled with the Clerk ot
laid Court a petition preying tor letters teste
meotery of the eetele of Oerid H. Roberts, de
cessed, and that Thursday, the Md day 01
May, 1890, at 1 o’clock r. ■., the same being
a dny of the regular tenniou of sold Court, a.
the Courthouse, and in the courtroom
thereof, lu the town of Eureka, said oount\
end Stele, hss been set for the hearing of enid
petition, when end where any person interested
may appear end ehow oaune why laid petition
should not be granted
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HEREUNTO
set my hand officially and affixed
renal..] the seal of sold Court, Utls Sd dny ol
May. 1890.
a F. H. HARMON.
County Clark, Eureka county, Nerode, end ez
officio Clerk of eeld Court. mylO td
KOTICE.
POSTPONED.
I HIE AUCTION SALE OF THE PROPERTY
belonging to the estate of the late Eugene
Robinson at Sellgman. Nevada, heretofore
advertised te take place May 7. 1890. owing to
the atill Impassable condition of the road a
leading into Sellgman, haa been postponed
until further notice.
MRS. IRENE M. ROBINSON.
Executrix and Attorney-in-fact for surviving
partners.
Sellgman, April 98. 1890. myS-lt
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN
32 asjsrs «ssrsjst3
Body end Mind. etc., we will send yea full per
Uculeie of the only safe end natural hums cur
frueSST: N.y%£. H,ldai£LS°w„*
£SiS!SS?*'m**015“
REGULATIONS
..or th*.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF EUREKA
DISTRICT.
Section 1. The echnole of this district
shall lie classified as Primary, Grammar,
and High Schools.
Sec. 2. The school year shall begin on
the first day of September and end on
the last day of August.
Sec. 3. The first term of the public
schools shall commence on the first Mon
day of September and end on the third
Friday of December. The second term
shall commence on the Monday following
the first day of January and end on the
third Friday in June. There shall be a
vacation embracing the fourth week in
June and including the months of
July and August. On Saturday and
Sunday there shall be no school, nor on
legal holidays, State or national, except
election day.
Sec. 4. The Board have power to sus
pend the school in cases of emergency.
Sec. 5. Kach school day shall consist of
two sessions. The morning session shall
begin at 9 o'clock and end at 12 M.
There shall be a recess of fifteen minutes
at 10:30 a. M. The afternoon session shall
begin at 1 r. u.
A calisthenic exercise of five minutes
shall be given at 10 A. K., and 2 F. w. in
oil grades.
Sec. 6. In the Third ami Fourth Pri
mary Grades a recess of fifteen minute,
may be given at 1:45. If the recess is not
given the Third or Fourth Grades shal.
close at 2:30 p. M.
DUTIES or TEACHERS.
Sec. 7. All teacher* are required to
make themselves familiar with the rules
and regulation* of the Board of Trusties,
and particularly those that relate to their
school duties.
Sec. 8. Teachers shall punctually keep
the hours for opening and dismissing the
schools, and one shall remain upon the
premises during the intermission at noon.
Sec. 9. Teachers shall be in their class
rooms fifteen minute* before 9 o'clock, by
the town time. The Principal shall keep a
record of the attendance and absence of I
assistants, including his own record. Any
teacher r ported tardy three or more time*
luring any one school month, shall report
personally to the Board.
Section 10. Corporal punishment shall
be resorted to only in cases where other
means fail to secure obedience. No cruel
or unusual punishment shall be allowed.
Sec. 11. Principal shall record in the
State Register each case of corporal pun
ishment, and the name, age and offense of
the pupil.
Sec. 12. Principal shall require the
school doors to be opened and bell rung at
least 15 minutes before 9 o'clock, and again
tor the admission of pupils to their clas*
r«»oms at 9 o’clock; lines shall then be
formed and pnpils shall be marched into
their class rooms. I:i stormy weather the
loora shall be opened at 8:30 o'clock, if
necessary.
Sec. 13. It shall be the duty of the
Principal, whenever a teacher is absent
from her class at 9 o'clock a. m., to report
to the Board, unless said teacher shall in
form the Principal beforehand that she
will not be present before 9:15 o’clock.
Sec. 14. Principal shall be responsible
for the general discipline of the schools.
Sec. 15, Principal shall give such direc
| tions to the janitor ef his schools as will
insure the cleanliness and neatness of the
yard, class rooms and furniture, and, if
the janitor fail to follow hi* instructions,
shall report to Board. Principal shall be
responsible for the care of school buildings,
ana for the loss of keys belonging to
schools under his charge. Assistants aud
janitor shall be responsible to Principal for
keys lost by them.
Sec, 16. Principal shall devote at least
one hour each day directing the methods
of instruction pursued by his assistant*,
tie shall personally inspect the building,
yard and outhouses daily, and report any
delinquencies of janitor. He shall remain
in the building half an hour after the close
of school in the afternoon for the purpose
of transacting business relating to school
with parents and others. During the time
set for instruction, Principal must not
abandon his duties of instruction for the
performance of business which i* not ur
gent in its nature, but must require per
sons desiring business with him to return
during the hours set apart exclusively for
that purpose.
Sec. 17. Principal shall report to the
Board in regard to the success of all teach
er* who are employed in the schools, and
mention any circumstance which may have
affected their success.
Sec. 18. Pupil* who have been found
thoroughly proficient at the semi-annual
examination may he promoted by the
Principal. Principal desiring to have any
pupil transferred to a lower grade shall re
port the case to the Board.
Sec. 19. Principal may grant a hall hol
iday on Fridav afternoon, once a month,
to the ten pupils in each class ranking the
highest in scholarship and deportment dur
ing the previous month.
Sec. 20. Principal is prohibited from
reprimanding a department teacher in the
presence of other teachers, or in the pres
ence oI the pupils.
Sec. 21. Principal shall call a meeting
of assistants at least once In each school
month, for the discussion of methods of in
struction and discipline, and for this pur
pose Principal may dismiss the schools at
2 p. M. Principal shall not have power to
call teachers' meetings during school hours
other than as provided in this section.
Sec. 22. Each teacher shall keep a
State Register, in the required form, of all
scholars attending, their ages, daily at
tendance and time of continuance at
school, and such further statistics as may
be required by the Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction.
Sec. 23. Principal shall see that all rec
ord books are correctly kept, but in such
records assistants shall be allowed a rea
sonable discretion in manner of crediting
pupils, both by weekly and monthly exam
inations.
Sec. 24. Teachers shall have power to
hold pupils to a strict accountability for
any disorderly conduct on the school prem
ises. They shall endeavor to prevent
them from gathering around the premises
before the time of opening the school, and
shall require them to go home immedi
ately after dismissal.
Sec. 25. Teachers shall give vigilant at
tention to the ventilation and temperature
of their rooms, and especially avoid an ex
cessive degree of heat. At each recess
they shall open the doors and windows so
as to secure an effectual change of air At
other times windows shall lie opened by
lowering them from the top, and children
must not be allowed to sit in a strong cur
rent of air.
Sec. 26. Teachers shall neither advise
nor require pupils to purchase books of any
kind, except those recommended by the
State Board of Education.
Sec. 27. No advertisements shall be
read, distributed, or given in school, nor
shall any new.papers, books, publications,
or articles of any kind be advertised, dis
tributed or exhibited in school by the
teachers, pupils or other persona
Sec. 28. It shall be the duty of all
teachers to impress on the minds of their
pupils the |irinciples of morality, truth,
justice and patriotism; to teach them to
avoid idleness, profanity and falsehood; to
instruct them in the principles of our Gov
ernment, and to train them up to a true
comprehension of the rights, duties and
dignities of American citizenship.
DUTIES AHD BIGHTS or PUPILS.
Sec. 29. All schools in this district shall
be open only for the admission of pupils
over six years of age.
Sec. 30. Willful disobedience, habitual
truancy, habitual vulgarity or profanity,
stealing or carrying deadly or dangerous
weapons, shall constitute good cause for
suspension oi expulsion from school.
Sec. 31. Principal shall strictly pro
hibit the use of tobacco iu any form by
the pupils, either on the school premises or
on their way to and from school.
Sec. 32. Principal shall have power to
suspend pupils for a period not exceeding
one week, and where the case, in his judg
ment, merits IT greater penalty, he shall
repoit the fact to the Trustees who will in
res titrate the case and settle the same of
•xpel, if in their judgment the case war
‘ante it , .
Sec. 33. All casee of suspension and
the causes therefor shall be reported by the
Principal immediately t<» the patents or
guardians, as well as to the Trustee*.
Principal shall also notify the Trustees
when suspended pupils are reinstated.
Sec. 34. The unexcused absence of a
pupil three days, or three acts of unex
cused tardiness, in any scUo-d mouth, shall
be good cause for forfeiture of seat; but on
personal application by the parent or
guardian, the Principal may remit.
Sec. 35. Pupils who shall in any wav
Jeface or injure any tchool property shall
be liable to suspension or expulsion, aud
their parents shall be liable for damage*
Dn complaint of the Principal or Trustee*.
Pupils whose parent* shall have created a
disturbance in school, or shall have cen
sured, abused or insulted any teacher be
fore their class®-, or on the school prem
ises, shall be liable to suspension or expul
sion.
Sec. 3*3. Whenever a pupil is absent con
tinuously the teacher shall notify the
parents, unless satisfactory informa
tion of the cause of the absence is ob
tained.
Sec. 37. Pupils detained from school
must bring a written excuse from their
parents on their return. A written or per
sonal excuse from the parent must be re
quired in cases of tardiness or dismissal
before the close of schools, but no pupil
shall be sent home for an excuse during
session hours, except by the Principal, nor
shall any pupil be sent for absent or tardy
pupils.
Sec. 38. No pupils shall be absent a
part of the day for the pur(>ose of receiv
ing instruction elsewhere, except by per
mission of the Principal.
Sec. 39. Pupils who are not in their
class rooms at 9 o'clock A. M. shall be
marked as tardy.
Sec. 40. Priucipal shall report the
names of habitual truants to the Clerk of
the Board, whenever the case requires the
assistance of the Constable.
Sec. 41. All pupils not in delicate health
shall be required to pass out of the class
rooms at recesses, except in inclement
weather.
Sec. 42. Teachers are recommended to
avoid detention after school hours, except
in extreme cases.
Sec. 43. Pupils shall givs due attention
to personal neatness and cleanliness, and
any who fail in this respect must be sent
home to be properly prepared for school.
Any pupil who has not been vaccinated or
who is alfected with any contagious dis- |
ease, or in whose family there may be any
contagious disease, shall not be allowed to
remain in school or return to school with
out a certificate from the attending physi
cian that all danger of contagion is past.
Sec. 44. Pupils on entering school shall
be furnished with a lint of books and other
articles required in the course of study,
and the neglect or refusal of parents to
supply the required books within one week
shall constitute cause for forfeiture of seat.
Sec. 45. Whenever the Pi incipal is sat
isfied that parents are too poor to furnish
books, he shall make out a list on the
proper blanks, which shall be signed by
the parent in the presence of the Principal,
returned to the Principal and by him to
the Trustees, who will turnish the books.
All books so supplied shall be numbered
and labeled as library books, and shall be
collected by the Principal at the end o
each teun and placed in the school library
to be used as occasion may require in sup
plying other nupils. No pupil who fails to
return books in reasonably good condition
shall be transferred or supplied with books
in the future.
Sec. 46. Principal and assistants shall
read to their pupils the rules which govern
their, namely, sections 24, 27, 29 to 46 in
clusive, on the first school day of each term.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
Sec. 47. School buildings shall be used
exclusively for public instruction.
Sec. 48. Whenever a female teacher
marries, her position in the district tnereby
becomes vacant.
Sec. 49. No non-resident pupil shall be
admitted to a seat in the schools of this
district until the school moneys due by ap
portionment to such children has been
transferred as provided by law.
“ COURSE OF STUDY.”
FIRST YEAR-FOURTH PRIMARY,
LANGUAGE.
Conversations—Talks about familiar ob
jects; qualities of objects discovered and
statements made.
Reading — Sentences from blackboard
and chart. First Reader, simple stories
read by pupils and teacher aa supplement
ary exercises.
Spelling—Words selected from leading
lessons and other exercises; also spelling
by sound.
Written Work — Statements copied
from blackboard. Description of objects
in short sentences. Use of capitals and
punctuation marks.
MATHEMATICS.
Number Work—Development of num
bers from 1 to 30 with objects. Addition,
subtraction, multiplication and division of
numbers, making combination up to 30.
Exercises in making and solving practical
problems.
Form—Sphere, cylinder, cube, prism,
cone and pyramid; lines and angles.
Size—Inch, foot, yard; pint, quart, gal
lon developed.
PRIMARY SCIENCE.
Lessons in Place—Directions and cardi
nal points developed. Map of schoolroom
drawn.
Animals and Plants—Parts of the body;
talks about roots, stems, leaves and flow
ers.
Color—Red, yellow, blue, orange, green
and purple; also tints and shades.
SECOND AND THIRD YEARS—
THIRD PRIMARY.
LANGUAGE.
Oral and Written Work—Copying read
ing lessons. Oral and written descrip
tions of familiar objects. Telling, asking
and commanding statements made. Cspi
tals and punctuation.
Reading — Second Reade “Cats and
Dogs ” used as supplementary reading.
Spelling—Words of the Reader, together
with words suggested by the other subjects.
Spelling by sound.
MATHEMATICS.
Number—From 30 up. Problems com
prising the fundamental rules. Fractions
developed objectively.
Form—Geometrical forms in general.
Size—Ounce, pound, etc.; also square
measure.
PRIMARY SCIENCE.
Place—Streets of town; principal build
ings; pursuits of people; physical features
Eureka county—its physical features; nat
ural and mechanical products; principal
towns, etc. General features of Nevada.
Animals—Review of the parts of the
body. Care of the body. Lessons in in
sects, snails, etc.
Plants—Leaves, buds, stems and fruit.
How they grow; seeds and pods examined.
FOURTH AND FIFTH YEARS-SEC
OND PRIMARY.
LANGUAGE.
Oral Practice—Topical recitations and
oral descriptions of animals and occupa
tions.
Written Work—Writing from dictation;
reproduction of simple stories.
Reading—Third Reader. “Feathers and
Fur,” and “Stories from American His
tory,” used as supplementary reading.
Spelling—All words in reading and
other lessons.
MATHEMATICS.
Number—Practical problems made and
solved In the fundamental rules and frac
tions.
PRIMARY SCIENCE.
Place—County and State reviewed and
their maos drawn.
AnimaJs— Lesson on the bones, skin,
nerves and muscles. Foods discussed.
Rules of health.
Minerals—Lessons in the common rocks
and minerals and collections of specimens.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH YEARS—
FIRST PRIMARY.
LANGUAGE.
Oral Practice—Topical recitations and
conversation* on bird*, plant, and miner
ill, ,
Written Woik—Reproduction of »torie>
and reading lnoM. Letter writing, note*,
receipt*, order*, bilk* .
Reeling—Fourth Reader and supple
m ntary reading. , . „
Spelling—All word* occurring in reading
and other .abject*. List* of words made
and studied.
MATHEMATICS.
Arithmetic — Book introduced. Com
mon and decimal fractions. Denominate
numbers.
PRIMARY 8CIENC1.
Fhysiolegy—Primer of Physiology.
Plant*—Specimens prepared and drawn.
Geography—Elements. The earth a* a 1
globe; the wtudy of the continents and
countries of the continent*. Geographical
readings. Modeling.
ART.
Writing—Written work with pen and
ink. Writing from copie*. •
Drawing—'lap drawing and drawing
I natural objects. ______
EIGHTH AND NINTH YEAK3—
GKAMMAK DKl’AKTMENT.
LANGUAGE.
Language—Text book used as guide.
Reproduction of stories and sketches.
Writing from outlines. letter writing.
Healing — Fifth Header. Johnnots
“Wings and Fins,” aod Wkwood’s
“ Birds,” used as supplemenUry reading.
Spelling—All words used in the room in
different books, together with lists of
words prepared by the teacher.
MATHEMATICS.
Arithmetic. Denominate numbers, per
centage and interest.
SCIENCE.
Physiology—-Elementary physiology.
Geography -- Political geography com
pleted and geographical readings.
History—History of the Uuited States
and historical sketches.
ART.
Penmanship. _
HIGH SCHOOL—VIllijT YEAB. !
LANGUAGE.
English Grammar—Text book as guide.
Reproduction of poems and sketches.
Composition work from outlines.
Reading—The writings of ljongfellow,
Whittier, Irving and Goldsmith studied.
Spelling—All the words used spelled and
defined.
MATH EMETICS.
Arithmetic—Entire year spent on prac
tical arithmetic.
Form—Inventions with lines, angles, etc.
SCIENCE.
Geography—Physical geography.
History—united States completed and
reviewed. _
SECOND YEAR.
LANGUAGE.
Reading and Literature—Study of the
writings of Gray, Hawthorne, Bryant and
Burns.
Grammar—Analysis. Original compo
sition work.
Spelling—All thtf* words of the school
lessons.
MATHEMATICS.
Arithmetic—Arithmetic completed and
reviewed. Algebra begun.
Bookkeeping—Single entry bookkeeping.
SCIENCE.
Physiology—Hygienic Physiology.
Physical Geography reviewed.
THIRD YEAR.
LANGUAGE.
Rhetoric—Text book studied.
Literature—Writings of Holmes, Scott,
Tennyson, Lowell, Emerson, and Bur
roughs studied.
Spelling—All the words of the school
lessons.
MATHEMATICS.
Algebra completed.
Arithmetic reviewed.
SCIENCE.
Chemistry—Natural Philosophy
FOURTH YEAR.
LANGUAGE.
Literature — The writings of Stedman,
Addison, Milton and Shakespeare studied.
MATHEMATICS.
Geometry—Plane Geometry.
SCIENCE.
Geology with text book and specimens.
Pedagogics — Methods of teaching.
School management. History of educa
tion. Elementary psychology.
Civil Government — Analysis of the
United States Constitution.
History—Outlines of the world’s history.
ART.
Penmanship and drawing throughout the
High School course.
SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS OF^ PYTHIAS.
THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF BEA.
tiflc Lodge No. 7, K. of F., will b. bold »t
their C.ille Hell every FRIDAT evening .t 7:30
o'clock until further notice. Sojourning Brotb
er. are cordially Invited to attend.
CHARLES BARBIERI, C. 0.
Jammu Wilbo.v, K. of R and B.
ST. JOHN'S CHAFTEB, MO. B.
The stated convocations of bt.
John*. Chapter, No. S. B. A. M., will be
bald at Maaonlo Hall on tba Saturday naxt
•ncceeding tba pal. of the moon In ..eh
month. ALEX. FRASER, H. P.
A. D. Boo* Secretary.
mm
Notice ot Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Torre A Barbleri. of the town
»n<l county of EurekA, Bute of Nevada, hare
day dissolved their copartnership In the
kiDi* 9* business they haye been etc
*a*ed In. All persoua IndabUd to tha leU
rf Qoeated to mak e immediate payment
IhonM l**rM,n, kavlng bills against the Arm
should present them at once.
„ . TOBBE A BABB1ERI.
Curcka. Heo. JO. 188». dil-lm*
Am Absolute Cure.
Thd Original Abletine Ointment ta only
pat up In large two-onnee tin boxaa, and
it an absolute oure for old aoraa. burn*,
wounds, ehspped banda, and allakln erup
tlons. Will poaitiTely core all klnda of
Piles. Ask for tha Original Abidins Oint
ment. Sold by John 8. Cspron, druggist,
Main street. Eureka, Nevada, at 26 oents
pw box; by mUl, 80 oents,
miscellaneous;__
[NO. 913.1
Apolication for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAUD OFFICE, )
Ecuia, Nevada, Oat- 17, 1® •• f
Notice is hereby gives that
the Eureka Consolidated Mining
p*n>. whose Poatofice address »• 300
street. San Francisco. Cal., has thla day, b>
Ita duly authorised agent, U. 0. McTerney,
filed bla application f<*ra patent for at* hundred
and fifty linear feet of the Frank mine or
vein, bearing gold and diver, with surface
ground 400 feet In width, situated in Eureka
Mining District, county of *“d
State of Nevada, and designated by the
field-notes and official plat on file in wa office
aa lot No. 309 on unsurveyed land. Said lot No.
309 being described as follows, to wit:
Magnetic variation 17 deg 30 min asst.
Beginning at a pout marked No 1, C 8 sur
vey No 309, whence II 8 mineral monument on
a rocky peak No 2 on summit of Silver llill.
bears 8 70 deg 33 min E. 0,367 feet, 18 mineral
monument on the highest point of Ruby Hill
No 1 bears N 67 deg 4.S min W, 960 feet. p<wt No
j on U 8 survey No 40, Sentinel lode, being also
Bt No 4 on U 8 surrey No 41, on Mammoth
e, aud post No 3, on At Last lode, Uesrs N
72 deg 15 min W, 687.3 feet, post No 6 on G 8
survey No 49 on Lupita lode; aleo post No 2 on
Elliptic application, bear* N 49 deg 24 min W.
171 feet, poet No 1 on 08 survey No 119 to
Mari ellna Hast lode, heart 8 67 deg C9 min E.
118 feet, poet No 1 US survey No 68 on Carson
lode, bears 8 64 dag 40 miu E. 241 feet, post No
1, U 8 survey No 40 on Sentinel lode, the same
being post No 1 V 8 sun ay No 8* on Surplus
lode and post No 1 C 8 survey No 308 on fries
lode bears 8 62 deg K, 177* feet, and the oenter
of the mouth of Frank tunnel bears 8 36 deg.
36 min E. 137 feet; thence S, 62 deg E. 400 feet
to a post marked No 2 U 8 anrvey No 3C9;
thence 38 deg W, 630 feet to a poet marked No
2 U 8 survey No 308. whence poet No 1 on Phil
Sheridan lode bears N 11 deg 58 min W, 36o
feet. Bald post No SUB survey No 309 being
on a road it was moved In a 8W direction 12
feet and placed against the NE corner of a
frame house, and an Iron peg driven 12 Inches
In the ground io place of said post; thence N
52 deg W, 400 feet to a post marked No 4 U 8
survey No 809 « n frank lode; also s post
marked Savage being on the HE corner of U 8
survey No 42, whence s poet marked " Buckeye
No 2” and Savage being on the NEoomer of C
8 survey No 42, and SE corner U 8 survey No
37 bears N 38 deg f£, luO feet, thence N 38 deg
E, 650 feet to a post marked No 1 U 8 survey
No 309, the place of beginning. This claim Is
for 650 linear feet, containing 5.97 acres, but
excludes from 11s surface ground the following
portions of previous claims.
Ill (lit IUMUU—orgiuiJiug F'-"’• •'” » w u
survey No 309 sod running thence ft 5‘J deg E,
177H feet; thence ft 38 deg W, 200 feet; thence
N 62 deg W, 177H feet; thence N 3* deg E, ?<»
feet to the place of begiunlng, containing 0.81
acres of U 8 survey No 40 Sentinel lode.
2d exclusion—Beginning at a point 8 63 deg
E, 177$ feet from post No 1UI aurvey No 309,
and running thence 8 62 deg K, 28 feet; thence
S s6 deg 46 inln W, 20 feet; thence N 9 d«*g W,
10 feet to the place of beginning, containing
132.7 feet (00 42) of U B survey No 86 on Sur
plus lode.
3d exclusion—Beginning at a point S 63 deg
E, 117$ feet from poet No 1 D 8 survey No 309,
and running thence 8 9 deg E, 19 feet; thence
N 80 deg 45 min E, 20 feet. thence ft 62 deg
£, 194$ feet; thence S 38 deg W, 61 feet, thence
N 81 deg W.311 feet; thence N 9 deg E, 77 2
feet; thence N 38 deg K, 96.1 feet to the place of
beginning, containing 0.69 acr»s U 8 aurvey No
119 on Mtrcelina East lode.
4th exclusion -Beginning at a point 8 38 deg
W, 200 feet from poet No 1 U ft survey No 309,
and running thence ft 53 deg E, 177$ feet;
thence 8 38 deg W, 64 feet; thence N 76
deg 45 mio W, 110 feet; Ibe&ct N 62 deg
W, 77$ feet; thence N 38 deg E, 100 feet to the
place of beginning, containing 0 36 acres U 8
survey No 41 on the Mammoth lode.
6th exclusion—Beginning at a point N 11 deg
58 roln W, 360 feet from post No 3 U 8 survey
No 309, the same being poat No 1 of Phil Sher
idan, and running thence 8 6 deg 30 min W.
262.7 feet; thence N 52 deg W,206 3 feet; thence
N tf deg 30 min E. 69 feet; thence N 67$ deg E,
200 feet to the place of beginning, containing
0 08 acres of Phil Sheridan lode.
Total area of U 8 survey No 309 on
Frank lode. .6,97 acrea
Area in conflict with U 8 survey
No 40 . 0 81 acrea.
Area in conflict with L' 8 survey
No 88.0.0042 acres.
Area in conflict with U 8 survey
No 119. 69 acres.
Area In conflict with U 8 survey
No 41. 86 seres.
Area in conflict with Phil Sheri
dan 68 acrea. 2.44 acres
Remaining area of U 8 aurvey No.
309.3 53 acres
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Heoorder's office of Eureka Mining District,
in Book O. page 419.
The adjoining claimants are on the northwest
the Savage, Buckeye, Mammoth, Sentinel,
northeast the Marcelina East
Any and all p«r-ons claiming adversely any
portion of said Frank 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' i«srlod of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of
the Statute.
D. H. HALL. Register.
It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for the
period of ten consecutive weeks in the
Eureka Sentinel, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Eureka, Eureka county. Nevada.
019-60.1 D. H. HALL, Register.
Is the oldest and most popular scientific him
mechanical paper published and has the larges
circulation of any paper of its clsss in the world.
Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav
ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen
FHoe $S a year. Four months' trial, 91.
MINN A CO., Publish bum. Ml Broadway, N.T.
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lithographic plates of country and city residen
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to cvs. a copy. MINN 4 CO., Publisher*.
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Notice to Creditors.
In tbe Dtatrlet Coart of the State
of Nevada. Eureka County.
Id tbe Matter of the Estate of Woi. Oourtncr,
Decessed.
Notice is uebeby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the above
named Estate, to tbe Creditors of, and all per
aons havlng clalms against the said deceased,
kit *hem with the neo«mry voncheri
within thirty days after the Drat publication
of thle notice to the eaid Administrator at his
residence, In the town or Palisade, or to his
attorneys, Messrs. Hives A Beatty, at tbclr
office, first door south of the Courthouse, in
Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada.
T K JEWPI L
AlDMMed™,0' °f the ,,ut* of Wm- Courtney.
lstralor * IlllTTT' A,,0™*7« for said Admin
Dated Eureka, Nev., Dec. 7, 1889. d7.<w
cf s’?.sr ay* s:iislAm j—cp.,
m.1, fro.., B:t h|lg ,d, *•« Too lo,» , u«u
• lLM-rlrucr Iwi.rwrtwijTli' ‘Jf*'• *•■ Ihe elan wlibo.1
a£~.. «■ua^s^Y^'tSsa^as.
EST R AYS.
TO THE RANCH OP STEWART
* Crietopber, on Duckwatrr. Nye comity
? •0,u; l"° Jeer, ago, one aorrel borai
branded aa followe It | on the led thirl,'
two white bind f.*t, ,pu,
Uft 'r,’?n*”J,-In*rp' b,»B on the
ow';rh.“V tbSL^r
Duck vale. STEWAHT * CHRISTOPHER.
Ouckwiter. Nye county, Nevada, Nor. S,
nv 2ta
R. SADLER MANlf,1
(Successors to R. SADLER),
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada,
DEALBBS IN
General Merchandise,
Farming Implements,
and Machinery,
All kinds of Miners’ Tools
AND
Blasting and High Explosive Powder.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
And the Beat Stock on Hand in Eaatern Nevada.
FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN, WOOD,
At Loweat Market Batea.
GOODS DELIVERED IN VICINITY OF EUREKA.
Knrsks, MstaAa, Jut. 26, 1M9.
Remington, Johnson^ Cn
Wholesale and Retail Deal**
HARDWAP'
Vi of all Kinds.
Oi ,jI of oar laporlor faollitle* for parohaalng good! through oar
Wholesale House in Salt Lake
And oar reoeal change* here, In reducing onr eipeneee,
WE CAN UNDERSELL ANY OTHER HOUSE
Doing baeineea in Eaatero Nevada, and will COMPETE WITH
Any California Hanses Doini Easiness in tliis Martel
WE ALSO DUARAMTEE FULL WEIIHTt AID MEASURED ID EVERYTHIN! WE SILL
CALL AND EIAMINE GOODS & PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
REMINGTON. JOHNSON & CO.
JOHN W. LAMBERT,
Main Street, Eureka, Nevada,
Second door north of the Postoffice,
-DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
Offers special inducements to Customersfor
SPOT CASH.
Poultry, Eggs, Farming Produce
Alw.yi on hud.
Fresh Fish, Fresh Oysters,
Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables.
The Finest, Choicest in the Market,
Goods Delivered FREE OF CHARGE at short notice.
Call and examine Prices at LAMBERT’S
Grocery Store.
A PERFECT COUGH REMEDY.
9
:::::::::::: For Sale by
JOHN 3. CAPRON.
Mala Btract, Baraka. Jfarada.