davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-19


aida County, State of Nevada, has this day
filed his application for patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the 49,
BELL NINE OR VEIN BEARING SILVER,
With surface ground six hundred feet in
width, situated in Silver Star Mining District,
County of Esmeralda, and State of Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on die in this office as Lot No 81, in
Township six north, ranges thirty-three and
thir,y-four, east of Mount Diablo meridian said
Lot No. 81 being described as follows, to wit:
Beginning ut post marked No. United
States Survey, whence the northwest corner
OF Township No. north. range thirty-ftur
| east, Mount Diablo meridian. bears north
llAs west 569n feet, corner monument of
this claim bears south 46s west t27n feet the
location monument bears south 3le r west
1,l66i feet, and the center OF the Whm shaft
bears south 2ls40, west, 1,16i fl, and running
thence: first curse, south pc east b52 feet to
post marked No. United States Survey No.
81; thence, second course, south 46a whst 933@
feet 10 post marked No, 3 United States Sur
vcy No. 81; thence, third course, south 69e
west 81 feet to posi- marked No. United
States Survey No. 81; thence, fourth course,
north sis west 600 feet to post marked No. S
United States Survey No. 81; thence, fifth
course, north 6gs east 439 feet to post marked
No. 8 United States Survey No 81: thence,
sixth course north a6' east ,06615 feet TO post
No l, the place of beginning, containing
twenty and twenty-five one hundredths acres,
after excluding from the northeast corner
| forty-four one huudredths acres, described as
| follows, to wit: beginning at said post No. l.,
and running thence south 46o west 127,1 feet,
thence south 40 east 800 feet TO east center
| monument, thence north 2ie west 326 feet TO
| place of beginning.
Magnetic variation 100 40 east, containing
20 2a-lOO acres. :
Recorders Office of Silver Star District. in
Book b on page o. I.a' s f.a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-19

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice Of Application for Patent be published
for the period of sixty days item consecutive
weeks) in the WALKER LAKE BULLETIN, .
semi-weekly newspaper published, at Eaw-
thorne Esmeralda County, Nevada.
lyle G. A. wITHERELL, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-19
Bell Mine or Surface Ground.

Are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register Of the United States Land Office,
at Carson, In the State of Nevada, during the
sixty. days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by vhtue of the provisions
of the Statute. li.l-. t,sr.,
e. A. wITHERELL, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-19

GIcnu, Qetcuudnt.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
nc, at my office, in said township, in the
County of Esmeralda, on the
Twenty-sixth Day Of April, A. d. 1884.
At ten o'clock A. NJ, in an action brought
against you by said plaintifl to answer the
complaint Of the above named plaintiff.
said action Is brought to recover from you
the sum OF S23 81 on an account for meat 1ur-
nished you by plaintiff between September
., 1883, and January B, 1884; also, the sum of
81 Is due from you to one o. +. Taylor, for
carpet sold and delivered to you at your
special instance and request on the second
day of November 1888; also, the sum of SIS
for cord-wood sold you by one o. b. Lang at
your special instance and request between
November q, 1883, and December 20, 1888;
also, the sum of Sts 10 upon Il settlement OF
an account between you and one Jacob Stock
December ~, 1888 for board furnished you
and sundry persons at your instance and re-
quest; all of said accounts are alleged to have
been duly assigned To the plaintiff before the
commencement of this suit for valuable
consideration; or judgment will be taken
against yeu for the said amount OF one hun
drcd and one and $500 dollars, together with
costs of this suit If you fail to appear and
answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
county, greeting; Make legal service and
due return thereof.
Given under my hand this tweny-fourth day
of April, 1884.
I. N FARWELL,
A Justice of the Peace of said Township.
CnocKyR, CURLER & BOWLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Candiates' cards, 10 remain In until after
the Conventiena, will be inserted for $40,
invariably in advance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-19
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
JOHN c. ToDMAN

Announces himself as a candidate for the
office of County Clerk Of Esmeralda County,
subject 10 the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-19
ARCHIBALD DARLINGTON,

Whose Postoffice address is Sodaville, Esmer.
aida County, State of Nevada, has this day
filed his application for patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-19
ST. MMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District, OF the state oil
J. NJ. CAMPBELL, Plaintiff,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-19
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF TWEEN.
L tieth Township, in the Oounty of Esmer-
aida, State of Nevada, /. n. Farwell, j. p.
J. W. HOGAN, Plaintiff,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-19
FOR SHERIFF..
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

or Soda Springs, announces hims as can
didate for the ce Of County Recorder of
Esmeralda County, subject to the decision Of
the Republican County Convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
MINI EAP0LIS FAIR.
The Rain of the Morning Prevents
the Races and Cuts Down
the Crowd.
Brief Description of Some of the Dis
PLAYS Made in Mechanical
Hall.
A Few of the Handsome Things the
Globe Representative Saw in
Paradise Annex.
Here Mention Of Mechanical COntriUances
for the Sariiag Of Labor.

The rain of Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning reduced the attendance at the fair
to minimum, the grounds being too muddy
for racing and the portion OF the audience
fhat goes simply for the track exhibit did not
p in an appearance. Those
NO were present, however, spent
g day full to overlooking
with interest and instruction. There is a
deal to be seen outside the limits of the track,
and more people than usual found it out
yesterday. An occasional rain at an expo
sition of so varied a character does not fall
upon altogether barren ground. The after
noon was cool and pleasant, and the pedes-
trians found their iaunts among machinery,
stock. merchandise, flowers and fine art
thoroughly enjoyable and not in the least
fatiguing, and the crowd did not materially
diminish until nearly 8 O'Clock.
THE RACES.
Of course, the condition OF the track was
such that racing was impossible, and to days
programme will therefore be treat of unu-
sual richness for the sporting population. 1t
is as follows:
2:34 Glass, Trotters-J. c. Oswald's Mel
lie s, f. E. Schenk's Little Rex, James Ellis
Billy Dayton, B. D. Woodmansee's Jennie
G, A. w. McNfillan's Archer's Almont, 3.
B. Mirk's J. H. Mccormick and Geo. B.
Smiths Dutchman.
2:30 Glass Pacing-Matthews s. Robert
| sons Billy n, Peter Langdon's Grey Dan,
John Bells Ada B, W. T. Cross Niger.
2:27 Glass, Trotters-A. Borback's Lulu
Judd, E. A. Parker's Namouna, &. H. Gill
dersleeve's Mollie Middleton. Mr.. Johnson IS
Thornless.
Unfinished 2:3O Glass, Trotting-A W.
McMillan's Wallace, NJ. Balfour's Alice B.,
Isaac Staples Zig, j. c. Oswald's Flora
Belle.
Special pacing race between Commodore
Kittson's Johnston and j. G. Campbell 5
Richball.
This race will, of course, be the great event
Of the fair. There is no particular excite
ment in seeing horse go around track to
beat his previous record, no matter how fast
he goes, but when two horses or more pace
or trot close race everybody's enthusiasm
is enlisted. Rchball and Johnston are the
fastest PAGERS on the turf, and in their race
to-day they will go at their best gait, and the
winner will have to cut good many seconds
from Jay Eye Sees 2:1S12 of Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Ed Buggee, of Willmar, is in the city.
Col. Hans Mattson leaves for Europe next
week.
VIM. West and wife, of Illinois, are visit
ing the family of their son, Chief West.
Ex-U. S. Senator j. w. McDill, of Alton,
Iowa, chairman of the railroad commission.
with his wife and son, is at the Nicollet.
Herbert Putnam, of New York, has been
selected as librarian of the Minneapolis
athcnaeum, vice r. W. Laing, resigned
Chas. Topp, prominent young merchant,
and Geo. B. ShadvoIt, a leading jeweler, from
Fergus Falls, are in the city doing the fair.
A. II. Kingman, John H. May, John A.
McQuillan and E. B. Pike, of Fargo; NJ. NJ.
Mullon andJ. w. Parker and wife, North
field, were among those registered from the
northwest at the West yesterday.
Among the northwestern people at the
Clark yesterday were Frank Sullivan, Boze-
man; M. F. Hunt and ID. n. Hunt and wife,
Redfield Oak. H. W. Hawley and Eugene
A Arnold, Detroit; c. Weinsman. Wabpe-
ton; F. B. Kerner, Murdoch; c. E. Stephens
md Geo. Moore, st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Fair Notes.

To an outsider the number in, around and
about the grand stand slightly inconveni-
enced matters. Passes, from indications,
must have been in abundant supply.
The particular man who inve nted and had
erected those particular partitions on the
grand stand is certainly entitled to partic-
ular premium. He could not have cOntrived
anything so conducive to the discomfort and
Inconvenience of those privileged to occupy
that particular spot if he had studied for a
particular number OF wears. Take it down.
Danz's band, and it is a good one, too-de-
serving, entirely, of all the credit it receives
occupies good position and caters to the
enjoyment of those attending the fair. 1t is
the wish Of every one that this most excel
lent body OF musicians may be kept intact
and so sustained as to make the necessity OF
their disbandment q question not to be
thought Of for single moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
AIachineru Department

The machinery department of the fair is
very complete and is interesting not only to
the farmer and those who are intimate with
agricultural machinery, but to the novice as
well. Crowds of people yesterday thronged
the streets which lead to the department, and
crowded around each piece of machinery to
critically examine the same The manufac-
turers realize that this is not only a good
time to advertise the respective merits Of
their machines, but also to sell the same.
To this end they have called to their aid
many new and novel advertising schemes,
At the place from where the jackson wagons
are advertised and sold troupe of colored
Ministries make the air musical with their
banjos and voices, while placard on the
wall advises the crowd that the minstreIs
were employed by the Jackson Wagon COM
pany. Mast, Buford & Burwell, of st. Paul,
treat their customers to a lunch, and many
other devices arc used to make the visit of a
customer pleasant and profitable.
Passing down by the stock stalls, and
turning into the street which is lined with
the platforms on which the agricultural i'm
plements are displayed, the first to attract
the attention of the observer is the platform
occupied by the wares of the Briggs & Enoch
Manufacturing company, of Rockford, Ill.
Among the articles here are the plows for
which the company is justly noted, corn
planters, cultiyators, sulky plows, gang
plows, and check rows. Emerson, Talcott &
Co., also of Rockford, occupy part of the
platform, showing corn cultivators, horse
corn planters, reapers, mowers, feeders and
horse hay rakes.
The next platform, or shed, contains more
machinery than any other one on the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Ladies' Department-ree.i1e Hall.

Ladies' DepdrtnIent-TeatiTe Hall.
The collection in this department is unu-
sually varied and attractive. One discovers
here that woman, when she will, can build
loneliness out of chaos, and that the women
of the northwest are fast becoming worthy
rivals of their sisters at the centers of art and
culture in the east We wish our feeble Fa-
Der No. 2 could convey to the GLOBE readers
some idea of the beauty of this paradise an
mex of the fair.
Perhaps the most complete exhibit, con sid
ering the number of articles, ingenuity of
design and beauty in the blending of colors,
is that of Mrs. Albert P. Moss, of St Paul
She has sixteen different pieces, consisting
of silk quilt, table cover, table leaf, ban
ner, fire screen, lamp screen, stripe for win
dow lambrequin, shelf lambrequin, chair
back, plaques, panels and silk fschu, done
in the finest of silk Kensington embroidery,
in which Mrs. Moss especially excels. The
assortment embraces specimens of arrasene,
raised silk embroidery, Kensingtou che
nellie, tufted and ribbon work. This work
was all done by Mrs. Moss, and several of
the pieces are exquisite conceptions. We
might warn Mrs. Moss that she is in great
danger Of being struck three or four times
by the associations premium lightning.
Mrs. Maggie T. Trevitt's exhibit contains
sixteen pieces, and ELECTS much favorable
comment. Her leading piece of work is a
complete lace dress, hand made. Her dis
play also contains lace curtains, pillow shams,
etc. Her sofa pillow, made in Kensington,
and finished with blue satin, is sufficiently
attractive to catch the eye of admiration
Her pink toilet set, hand painted, is very
handsome. A mantel lambrequin and table
scarf, done in arrasene work, have attracted
much attention. Her honiton and point
lace are also much admired
Mrs. II. B. Norton's exhibit receives a.
goodly share of the praise showered down by
spectators. Her pastel drawing of herself.
taken ten years ago, is fine piece of work.
Her hand painted book of poems is unique
and beautiful, and the beaded purse, made
over 100 years ago, caught the eye of lovers
of the antique.
A new feature of the fair is the display of
Mesdames Beard and Lee, of New York 1t
consists of imported French tissue paper
work, from which flowers of every descrip-
ton are made, together with fans for orna-
mental use, opera bonnets, hats, etc. The
ladies are adopts in tn art of fashioning
articles OF this material among the more
NSouhAuA Va IhCil NCSISuS Ou eAulDlIlOn Delng
a basket of flowers and a pillow of roses,
They have been Interested assisting church
fairs in the east with their work, and it is
suggested that church societies in Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul might avail themselves of
this opportunity to replenish their treasures.
Arrangements can be made for church ex-
hihits or private lessons by addressing either
of the ladies for few weeks at COS Sixth av-
enue south, Minneapolis. They will exhibit
their handiwork at the New Orleans Worlds
exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
THE CITY FATHERS.

Il Big Grist Of Work-IHe ComptrolIer's
AnmuaI Report aud Estin.ates---Any
amount of Se,cers and Watcs Mains Or
dered Laid.
At the meeting of the city council last
evening, the following business was trans
rated: tH
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS
were received and reported to the proper
committees.
From the Minneapolis Union Railway COM
pany, asking for the abatement of sidewalk
w. Drew, city physician, requesting
leave from September 10, to October l 4;
granted, provided he furnish 3 substituted
from John 7. West and others, a petition for
the privilege of water main from Glen
wood Springs, near Inglewood Springs, to
the West hotel; from Chief West, notice
that the lookup in North Minneapolis is
ready for the iron work; from residents Of
North Minneapolis, a petition for a bridge
across the river at Christmas, or Twentieth
avenue north to Thirteenth avenue north
east; from property owners on Twenty
fourth avenue asking for the grading of that
avenue from Lyndale to Euclid avenue /;
from A. NJ. Reed, protest against the lay
ing out and extending OF Mary Place to
Thirteenth street south; from John
De Laittre and others, protest
against the change Of grade on
Nicollet street on Nicollet island; from resi-
dents in the Fifth ward, petition asking
for the extension Of First avenue south,
from Seventeenth street to Twenty-second
street; from M. B. Koon and others, petit
ton asking that Twenty-second street south
be opened between Park and Chicago avenue {;
from E. II. Palmer, plat OF blocks 20 and
% of Palmer's addition; from T. F. Andrews,
Baldwin Brown, w. H. Davis, a petition
asking for the passage Of An ordinance pro-
hibiting bathing In the river within the city
limits above the falls; from r. w. Perrott
and others, protest against sprinkling First
avenue south between Grant and Fourteenth
streets; from property owners in the
Fourth ward, petition asking
for fifteen street lamps from the corner OF
Hennepin avenue and Seventeenth street
along Hennepin, ,5roveland and Mount
Curve avenues; from Elijah Baker, owner
OF the Kessler property communication
saying he has dispensed with agents and
now offers this property for site for the
work house at s27, 900 instead of $4,000.
THE CoMPTRoLLER's REPORT.
Comptroller Goodnow filed in his estimate
of the crty's expenses for the fiscal year be-
ginning March 1, and statement of the
amount of revenues received for the year
ending September from other sources than
taxation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Municipal Court.
by Judge Bailey.1

Geo. Winters, drunkenness; paid a fine
in $3.50.
Chas, Holley, drunkenness; paid fine in
$3.50.
Jas. Scott, drunkenness; paid fine in
$3.50
I. c. Campbell. selling liquor without a
license; case dismissed by city attorney.
Gustave Deisteng selling liquor without a
license; case dismissed by the city attorney.
Rudolph Feigel, selling liquor without a
license; case dismissed by the city attorney.
Frank Smith, larceny; committed to the
reform school.
Peter Souvev, selling liquor without a Ii
cense; case dismissed by the city ATTORNEY.
E. o. Fairburn, larceny; held to the grand
Jury in $500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
The Daily Globe

The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Probate Court.
Before Judge Ueland.1

Estate of Florence NJ Lunnison; petition
for letters filed; hearing Sept 30.
Estate OF Elizabeth Z. Beach; will admit
ted to probate and order for bond made.
Estate of Ole j. Thorud; petition for set
Element and distribution filed; hearing
Sept. 20.
Estate OF Clara II. Moore; letters issued to
JAS. E. Moore; order limiting time and ap-
pointing appraisers made.
Estate of Lizzie Knox Peet; inventory
hled AND allowed, and order for creditors to
present claims made.
Estate of Peter Scheid; petition for letters
6led; hearing Sept. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
THE coMprRoLLER's REPORT

Comptroller Goodnow filed in his estimate
of the cIty's expenses for the fiscal year be-
ginning March 1, and statement of the
amount of revenues received for the year
ending September from other sources than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
THE COURTS.
District CO,sre.
NEW CASES

1897. Geo. w. Porter vs.. John A. Wor-
man, action for breach of contract
1926. Miller Bros. VS.. De Forest, Moody
e. al, action for material furnished.
1902. Fred Meinke VS.. VIM. P. Alsip et
al, action to recover for services.
1894 II. B. Grant ct al vs. City FIGURING
mills of st. Paul, action to recover for goods
sold.
19307. Annie Jacobs VS.. julius Jacobs,
action for divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29

Ex-Speaker Ketfer's Enhancement.
THE STATEMENT OF HIS CONFIDENTIAL CLERK DE-
NIED-THE COMMITTEE ABOUT READY TO REPORT.
Ex-RepresentativeR Robson and Col. Clark, of the
New York Tribune, were examined before the House
committee on accounts yesterday with relation to
the discharge OF Tyson, the stenographer of the
House committees, and the appointment Of Ben1a-
min Gaines In his place. The nature of the test1-
mony OF both witnesses. it is understood, was in
support Of the statement that Mr.. Keifer had de-
manded the resignation Of Tyson. Col. Clark was
the subject he had published In the tribune in which
Mr.. Keifer Is quoted as saying that the appoint
ment OF bis nephew was In accordance with pre-
viOuS understanding between himself and MI. Tyson
The examination OF these witnesses concludes the
work OF the subcommittee having the matter In
faarge ana they VIII report dan to the WHOLE co
public. 1t Is pretty we'll understood that the re-
port OF the committee will not be favorable to Mr.
Keifer, but the members of the committee DENY
that the question OF expulsion has been spoken Of
A resolution eXpellng Mr. Keifer might be offered
by any member of the House II, after hearing the
report OF the committee, he deemed It proper to
take such an action.
STATEMENT By GEN. BOYNTON.
In relation to the published statement OF Col.
Wells De Haas, to the effect that Mr.. Keifer had
papers against Gen. Boynton, but that he had ref
erence more particularly to Whitelaw Reid when
he made the statement that certain correspondents
had tried to get his influence to lobby through the
House certain bill, Gen. Boynton says:
~ KNOW thaG COL De Haas, late COnndent1al clerk
OF Gen. Keifer, made the statement quoted In re-
gard to Mr.. Whitelaw Reid and myself So far as
It rejects upon it Is absolutely devoid OF truth
do not suppose the ex-Speaker's clerk dreamed
the story he tells or that he did more than repeat
what he had been told. Thus far have been una
bic to force Gen. keifer to submit his charges to
the test OF sworn testimony. L hope yet to succeed
In what, to my surprise, md very difncut task"
William Walter Phelps, who Is mentioned in con-
nection with the case, says that Mr.. Keifer never
showed him any papers, as stated In the interview
with Col. De Haas, and that the matter is made OF
tsWhOle ClOth.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-29
The virginia legislature.

THE RESOLUTION REQUESTING SENATOR MAHONE's
RESIGNATION PASSES BOTH HOUSES.
The Virginia state senate yesterday passed the
bill making highly important changes in the ap-
pOntment OF school trustees. This bill takes the
management OF the public schools out OF the hands
Of Mahone's officials and places them in the Gus
tody Of boards, composed of three citizens in
each county. The bill goes now to the house for
its concurrence.
The house OF delegates concurred in the Joint
resolutions passed by the senate requesting Gen.
William Malone to resign his seat In the United
States Senate The vote was 43 in favor OF the
resolutions and ii against The resolutions will be
enrolled at once and copy transmitted to Malone,
as directed In the resolutions They viii probably
reach the United States Senate by Wednesday.
The bill to remove from the governors power the
appointment OF the boards OF directors OF the luna
tic asylumS in the state was passed.