davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-26
BELL MINE OR VEIN BEARING SILVER

With surface ground six hundred feet In
width, situated In Silver Star Mining District
County of Esmcraldn, and State of Nevada
and designated by tau field notes and official
plat on file in this office as Lot No 81. IN
Township six north, ranges thirty-three and
thirly-four, east of Mount Diablo meridian, said
Lot No 81 being described as follows, to Wit.
Beginningat a post marked No l United
States Survey whence the northwest corner
of Township No. q north. range thirty-four
east, Mount Diablo meridian, bears north
II ~ west hG9,4 feet, corner monument Of
this claim bears south 4Ge west i21is feet the
location monument bears south 3le e west
l.166M feet, and the center of the within shan
hears south 2l'40I west 1,161 IT,, and running
thence: first course, south 30 east 652 feet to
post marked No. United states Survey No.
81; thence, second course, south 46a we st q33x
feet to post marked No. United States Sur.
vcy No. 81; thence, third course, south 600
west oil feet to post marked No. 4 United
States Survey No. 81; thence, fourth course,
north 81 west 600 feet to post marked No 4
United States Survey No. 81; thence, NTH
course, north $50 east 439 feet to post marked
No. 6 United States Survey No. 80: thence,
sixth course, north 46e east 1,0G61s feet TO post
No. !. the place of beginning containing
twenty and twenty-five QUE hundredths acres,
after excluding from the northeast corner
fortyfour one hundredths acres, described as
follows, to wit: beginning at said post No. 1,
and running thence south 46o west 12715 feet,
thence south 40 east 800 feet to east center
monument, thence north 21e west 1926 feet to
place of beginning. ..,
Magnetic variation 16e 40 east, containing
90 2s-100 acres. fl4-.e.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Silver Star District, in
Book b, on page 80.
The adjoining claimants are the jersey
Lily, on the northeast.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said ...----tI Fu ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-26
APPLICATION FOR 1 PATENT
ARCHIBALD FARINGTON.

Whose Postoffice address is Sodaville, Esmer
aida County, State of Nevada, has this day
filed his application for patent for Afteen
hundred linear feet Of the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-26
D. w. EARL & CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSiON
MERCHANTS.
HAWTHORNE, NEW,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, SALT, COAL, etc.
Merchandise and Machinery consigned to the
care of the above-named firm will
receive prompt attention.

A GENTS FOR THE NEVADA SALT
"A and Borax Works, at Salt Marsh,
Rhodes Station, Carson and Colorado Rail-
purchasers, mining mill table use, etc The
facilities of the Company for the han ding
and delivery of heavy machinery are unsur-
passed. Will contract for freight to Grants
Vile, Downeyville, Ellsworth. Lodi, lone
Gold Park, San Antonio and Belmont.
OrrIcE-202 Sansomc street, San Fran
cisco; % j street. Sacramento.
RAILROAD DEPoTs-Rcno, Battle Mountain,
Hawthorne, Luning, Bellevillo, Candelaria
and end Of track OF Carson and Colorado r. II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-26
Resoired, That 1t is hereby ordered that a
STATE CONVENTION
BE HELD AT
CARSON CITY. ORMSBY COUNTY,
IN THIS STATE, ON
Thursday, September 4, 1854,
At the hour of | O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, for
the purpose of nominating
Three Presidential Electors,
One Member of Congress
And One Judge OF Supreme Court;

Also, for The selection of State Central
Committee, and the transaction of such other
business as may legitimately come before said
Convention. r.n la
Rtsoiusd, That the basis of representation
in said Conventions OF April goth and Septem-
Der 4th shall be one vote for each and every
100 votes, or fraction OF fifty or over nifty, cast
candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court
to wit: M
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-26
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 virtue of the provisions
Of the Statute. "a
q. A. WITHERELL, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-26

aten n Galfcfiin ElWrTI
90 ajr44 q,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

day after he had put away the woman who
was his lawful wife, and the mother of his
children he said: sin this sorrowful time it
was consolation to him to feel the deep
sympathy of his faithful people in the fate of
his family. This sympathy will be an en-
enlargement to him in the future to apply his
whole power for the welfare of his people. -
Can brazen, audacious, unblushing immo-
rality go further? Was it necessary to cast
off lawful wife, though, of humber birth,
and her children, to lustfully riot in the
charms of Queens daughter.
Did not the loathsome hypocrite, volun-
tarily produce the ''sorrowful time,'' over
which he sheds maudlin tearss And what
can be said of Victoria, who in full view Of
all this can place in his arms her youngest
daughter? She has already given him one
daughter, who had died.. and now sanctions
the crushing out of a morganatic family, to
give him another. The Queen mother must
have very obtuse moral sensibility to sane
ton such proceeding, and give another
daughter to an open and debased old rake.
And what can be said of the intelligence
and moral sensibility OF a people, to whom
the disgusting old debauchee can successfully
appeal for sympathy, sin this sorrowful
timea" Out upon royalty, if this is a
manifestation of its virtue and morality. In
view of all this, no wonder Queen Victoria
exhibits a capability of publicly showing her
passionate regard for the alleged Scotch SER
want, the deceased John Brown, to whom
some assert she was as morgan attic wife,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
What Men at Washfngtom SAY.


WASHINGTON, July flowing to the whole
sale exodus of leading Democrats to Chicago an
expression of opinion in Washington concerning
the nomination of Cleveland was mostly confined
to Republicans. Large crowds gathered at an
early hour at the Western Union telegraph Office,
where bulletins Of events were displayed. Pre-
dictions were made that Cleveland would be nom
mated on the second or third ballot to-day, but
his nomination ON the first ballot of o-day was a
surprise
Advices were received late last night from
trustworthy sources in Chicago, giving assur-
ances of Cleyelands nomination, and while
friends of Bayard, Mcdonald, Randall Thurman
and others were much depressed, they admitted
the impossibility of effecting any combination to
defeat Cleveland. McDonads supporters were
bitter in their denunciations at the manner in
which he was treated, charging that he had been
betrayed in the house Of his friends. They
did not blame Cleveland's supporters, but those
who were, as alleged, pledged to Mcdonald and
deserted his standard before the first gun was
fred. Republican officials at the several depart
rnents were in direct communication by wire with
the convention hall, and, therefore, received news
before bulletined at different telegraph stations.
The impression with the president and members
Of the cabinet was that Cleveland would be nom
mated. and when word was received OF an effort
to make boom for Hendricks, they predicted
its failure, saying it too late to bring relic
Of an old ticket forward for the first place when
New York had declared for new man.
Sunset Cox was closeted in the private Office
Of the manager Of the Western Union waiting
returns He did not believe Cleveland could be
nominated, but when rapid changes Of votes were
announced seized his hat and rushed out without
saying anything. He was seen later, however,
and declared his conviction that Cleveland would
sweep New York and be elected.
Representative Ellis, of Louisiana, said he YVES
well pleased with the way things had gone He
liked the platform and nomination. Cleveland
could certainly carry New York. Kellys oppo-
sition would only strengthen him and he could
poll larger independent vote than any other
man.
she will not lose votes in the SOUTH he said,
"and all Blaines hopes in that direction are
vain
Representative Geo. D. Wise, Of Virginia,
said: 1.-The platform suits and Cleveland is
the best nomination they could have made"
Representative Herbert, Of Alabama, thought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
An bterrie,y wan Dr.. Tilden.


New YORK, July 1l.-Your correspondent
paid visit to exGov. Tilden at his resi-
dence, Greystone, near Yonkers. to find out
how he liked the convention. He sat in ,
reclining attitude in big arm chair and his
right hand could be seen shaking with the
palsy which has troubled him for so long. A
pair OF red slippers and blue smoking cap
gave the sage an oriental appearance in
keeping with the furnishing of the room.
''How do you do he said in a weak
voice, although his eyes glittereds brightly.
He stretched out his shaking hand.
''Alr. Tilden, how do you regard the nom
ination of Cieveland!" inquired the CORES
pondent. Mr.. Tilden did not seem to be en-
thusiastic about it and replied somewhat
coldly:
ut is good nomination Mr. Cleveland
is very popular outside of his own state, and
1 think he will beat Blaine''
'You think he is not so popular in New
York;
The sage shut one eye and looked rehec-
lively out upon the river as he answered.
well, there is a great deal of opposition
likely to come from a faction in New York
city, and do not think his actions as COVER
nor have not met with general approval
among the wayering men of that city. Still,
l have no doubt that he will carry the state. :"
''What do you think of the nomination of
Hendricls?''
at is rather queer that Mr.. Hendricks
should be put on the second place upon the
ticket He will give it great strength, how
ever, especially in Indiana and the west. Mr..
Hendricks is man who would sacrifice his
own ambition for the benefit of his party. and
of course will do all in his power to help his
own election. had an idea that he was not
so popular as the outbursts in his favor at the
convention proved. With hearty work all
around hope the ticket will pull through"
''Will you take any part in the cam
paign!"
Mr. Tilden smiled sadly as he replied,
''No, have withdrawn from political life
forever. Still want to see this great coun-
try in honest hands before I die"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
CLEVELAND SERENADED.
Speech of Our Next President Before
the Young Mems Democratic Club
and Jacksonians at Albany.

ALBANY, n. ~, July 11.--At the serenade to-
night by the Young Mems Democatic club and
Jacksonians and citizens of Albany, Gov Cleye
land in response to an address said: ''FelloW
citizens, cannot but be gratifed with this kind.
ly greeting, find that / am fast reaching the
point where | shall count the people Of Albany
not merely as fellow citizens, but as toWnsmeH
and neighbors. On this occasion ! am Of course
aware that you pay no compliment to a citizen,
and present no personal tribute, but that you
have come to demonstrate your loyalty
and devotion to a cause in which you are heartily
enlisted The American people are about 10 ex-
ercise IN its highest sense their power end right
OF sovereignty They are to call in review before
them their public servants and the representa-
tives Of political parties and demand Of them an
account Of their stewardship. Parties may be
so long in power and may become so arrogant
and careless Of the interests of the people as TO
grow needless Of their responsibility 10 their
masters, but the time comes as certainly as death
when the people weigh them In the balance. The
Issues to be adjudicated by the nations great
assize are made up and are about 10 be submitted.
We believe that the people are not receiving at
the hands Of the party which for nearly twenty
four years has directed the affairs Of the nation,
the full benefits to which they are entitled, OF
pure and economical rule and we believe that the
ascendancy Of genuine Democratic principles
will insure a better government and greater hap
piness and prosperity TO all the people, to react
the sober thought Of the nation, and TO dislOdge
an enemy entrcnched behind spoils and patron
age, involves a struggle which If we under estI-
mate, we invite defeat. / am profoundly i'm
pressed with the responsibility Of the part assigned
TO one in this contest. Ny heart know is in the
cause, and I pledge you that no effort Of mine
shall be wanting to secure the victory which be-
lieye to be within the achievement Of the Demo
cratic party Let us then enter upon this cam
paign now fairly opened, each one approaching
well the part he has to perform, ready with
solid front TO do battle for better government,
confidently, courageously, always honorably and
with firm reliance upon the intelligence 0id
patriotism of the American people.
After the speech the crowd passed through the
house shaking the governor by the hand. One
thousand congratulatory kilograms we're received
from prominent men, among whom were Thos.
+. Bayard, Gov. Hoadly, General Mcclellan,
Richard b. Hubbard, Andrew Mclean, Editor
and VIM. Heisler, publisher Brooklyn EqgLs,
Hugh Mclaughlin, leader Brooklyn Democracy,
and number Of independent Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
litter ClcUetaad's Nomination.
Western Associated Press.

CHICAGO July 1.-THE outward trains
for the east were heavily loaded this after
noon, nearly vi the eastern marching organ
izations taking their departure. The "Amer-
icus'' and Randall clubs of Philadelphia,
paraded the streets before taking their leave,
bearing in addition to their club banners,
one inscribed with the name of Cleveland.
The Tammany braves, 600 strong, took a
special at O'Clock Some of the members
took the outcome ioc1larly, but in the main
the crowd showed bitterness of spirit, and
some of the marchers displayed bits of Grape
in their button holes.
II think the Democratic party has com
mitted harl-kari," said one of the sachems.
A number of opinions are presented as
coming from John Kelly, but he declares
positively that he has not conversed with
any newspaper men, and that he has not
expressed any opinion on the situation, and
is not responsible for any statements coming
from Tammany members who may feel that
they have encountered personal defeat.
Mr.. Manning, and the majority of the
New York delegation are exuberant, but
moderate in their speech Mr.. Manning
says Cleveland will surely carry New York.
by what maiorityf'
II shall not predict majorities, but we shall
carry New York beyond any doubt. If the
other Democratic states do their duty, Mr..
Cleveland will occupy the White house after
next March. The party at large in the state
will give him as earnest support as it did Mr..
Tilden. | am safe in promising victory in
New York state"
There were great crowds outside the CON
venton hall to hear the result of the ballot
ing, and heavy cheering followed the final
result. Cannons planted on the lake shore
took UP the refrain and 100 rounds were
fred in rapid succession.
Gen. Butler was seen tonight but declined
to make any explicit statement in regard to
what his course will be during the cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

the platform was admirable. He had had som
doubt of Cleveland, but after careful examina
ton OF the elements of opposition he regarded
MIN as the strongest man before the convention.
Senator Vest says he likes both the nomination
and platform. He thinks there will be no trouble
about Cleveland's election He will certainly
carry New York and has an elegant chance OF
carrying Massachusetts. He disparages the idea
of Kelly's repudiating the nomination, he only
kicks to increase his prestige.
Mr.. John Blaine, brother Of James G.. Blaine,
said he was gratifed at Clevelands nomination.
because he believed he would be weaker in New
York than any other Democrat Still Cleveland
was strong candidate and the canvass would be
vigorous and exciting on both sides. Notwith-
standing the opposition of the independents. he
did not think any candidate could carry New
York against Blaine and Logan upon the plat
form adopted by the Democratic convention, az
it would not in his opinion prove satisfactory to
either free traders or protectionists.
Senator Hawley regarded Cleveland as formid
able candidate as the Democrats could name
but was satisfied the Republican nominee would
be elected
prominent official remarked that Cleveiand's
rapid advance to political prominence was with
bullet But for the assassination of Garfield
Arthur would not have been president nor Fol
ger secretary of the treasury Folger would no,
have been forced for governor of New York,
which, in the quarrel between Tilden and Kelly
resulted in Cleveland being brought from
COMPARATIVE OBsCURrTY
and triumphantly elected over Folger Another
remarked that Blaine was somewhat responsible
for Cleveland's prominence because he conspired
with Garfield to drive Conkling out of the senate
and snubbed Grant. Arthur followed in. the
same course and when Folger made the race for
governor it was notorious that both Conklina
and Grant did what they could to defeat hin
and elect Cleveland But for the
quarrel between Blaine and Conklng, and tn,
subsequent disagreement between Arthur and
Conkling concerning Folger's entry into the
cabinet, which sundered their friendship Cleve
land might never have been Thought of for csn
dldate for governor, hence would not have been
named as candidate for president. All things
considered, Cleveland was evoked by the inexor.
able logic of events.
Stilson Hutchins, editor of the WASHINGTON
PoSt, predicted Cleveand's nomination last NIGHT
lie had recently met and talked with him Al Al.
bany and was deeply impressed with bis modestv
good sense and worth
The nomination of Hendricks for vice presi.
dent is considered as necessity of the situation.
to carry Indiana, where his popularity is IN.
bounded
There is some adverse comment over the fail.
ure to nominate soldier on the ticket, bvt az
Indiana and New York are pivotal statesA the
ticket is deemed exceptionally strong in those
regards. Nothing cen be alleged against I'm
bricks in any sense. Some thought Rosecras
or Villas would have been strong nominations bA.
are satisfied with Hendricks because he can carr8
Indiana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
No MORE OF THE TAVM4NY SCALP
SiUCE


The Democracy have fooled long enough
with John Kelly and his Tammany following
Concessions have been made to concliate
him Of the most humiliating character, but
all to no purpose. He comes back with bitter
antagonism every time, with reckless hounds
like Grady, to breed confusion and disorgan-
ization. 1t began to look this year as if
Tammany would cooperate with the party
instead of fighting it. The expectation has
been disappointed. John Kelly fought Til
den at st. Louis in 1876 as he and his ad-
herents have fought Cleveland at Chicago
this year. But in 1876 Tilden was nominal
ed and elected in spite of Tammany's oppo-
ated and will be elected this year
in spite of the venal, mercensry
Tammany crew led by John Kelly.
II is high time to disregard him, and his po-
litical marauding band. The party should
cast them off utterly. Courted and attempted
to be conciliated, they are damaging mar
plot. Dsisregarded stunned, defed, cast-out
they are not to be feared. Disown them as
a component part of the Democratic party,
and their power for mischief is gone. The
following from the Philadelphia Times is com
mended for its sensible view of the unap-
peasable scalping knife, political bandit, and
its wild suggestions. Their Hi-yi-yi should
never again be heard in a Democratic con-
vention.
The Times says
Gradually it is beginning to dawn on the minds
of intelligent Democrats that, whatever the re-
suit to the party, John Kelly must be unloaded.
For years the party's relation to Mr.. Kelly has
been that Of the unfortunate sutton, who declared
he couldn't live without the woman he
courting The result of all this trucking and
Importantly is that the party has found out wha
the sutton found out after he married the woman
some years to satisfy the party of this
who is not convinced of it now.
John Kelly represents rather owns as his
personal property thirty forty thousand voters.
The Democratic party is composed of between
four and five million Of voters. Great as is the
disparity in point of numbers between the Tam
many forces and that of the main body of the
party there has not been Democratic national
convention since the war in which there has not
been greater efforts made to please John Kelly
than all the other millions of voters making up
the rank and file of the party. And what has it
amounted to? Simply nothing at all. The party
has truckled to Kelly and Kelly has sold out the
party, and one continuous succession of party
disasters has followed the efforts to pacify the
unpaciiable chief of Tammany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Boat Run Down.

ST. LOUIS. July 11.-About o'clock this
evening fouT-oared boat Of the Modire Rowing
club containing four rowers and coxswain, was
passing np the river opposite the foot Of Spruce
street 1t attempted to cross the bows of the
ferryboat Milliken going the same direction, and
was run down, being struck anidship and crushed.
One Of the crew went down with the she'll The
other four sprang for the bow Of the ferryboat
and clung to her guards, but before assistance
could reaeh them two lost their hold and fell
back into the river and were drowned The
names are Vincent Angelo, somewhat noted
amateur Splinter; J. 3. Rose, insurance agent
and Harry Jasper. late Of Quincy, Ill. None of
the bodies are yet found. The two saved are
W. B. Hazeitine, Jr-, and coxswzin j. j. Mil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
From the st. Paul Daily Globe (Editorial),
November II, 1882.
rrUIyIFV fRn fEn TFT

The immense majority given for Governor
Cleveland in New York seems to be accepted as
bringing him to the front as the Democratic can
didate for President in 1884. On the principle
that it is unsafe to eulogize a man before he is
dead, it is little risky to place Gov. Cleveland
in the field in advance Of his local administration
but il is safe to assume that nothing but some
gross blunder or maladminis during his
gubcrnational term can prevent the consnmma-
ton of what is now popularity predicted The
state of New York is essential to Democratic
success, and the man chosen Governor in 1892
by substantially 100000 majority can scarcely
fail to carry the state in 1884, unless he COM
mits some violently unpopular act. There is
every reason to believe that Gov. Cleveland's
administration will increase rather than diminish
his popularity in the Empire state.
With this outlook for the head of the ticket,
II is certain that the Vice Presidency must come
west, and there could be no more fitting repre-
sentative of the Democratic party and the west
than the selection for that position of Col. VIM
F. Villas. the silver tongued orator of Wisconsin.
Cleveland aud Villas would make an inyincible
ticket in.1SS4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
The RATIFICATION Meeting.

CHICAGO, July 11.-After the adjournment
of the convention ratification meeting was
held in the hall by the national veterans,
some 200 strong, whose ranks were swelled
by 100 members of the Iroquoi's club and as
many members of the Cook county club,
who came with flags, banners, torches and
brass bands. About $500 people were
present but good many left before the pro-
ceedings were through on finding that Gen.
Sigel was the only oratorical attraction Of
fered besides local talent. Gen. Sigel was
second on the list and made speech which
was greeted with considerable applause. A
number of local orators followed Gen. Sigel
and the meeting adjourned.