davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-05-17
No. ssl.
APPLICATION FORA PATENT.
UsrgD STATES L.xp OFFICE, /
Eureka, Nevada, Nay lst, 1881


NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. =.
IN Dennis, whose Postoflice address Is Battle
Mountain, Lander County, Nevada. has this day,
as ~ ent for Jacob Summer Gates filed his appli-
cation for patent for 1900 linenrfeet Of the Lady
Carrie mine or vein bearing gold and silver with
surface ground 600 feet Ia width situated In
Pittsburg Mining district, County of Lander and
State of Nevada, and designated by the deid
notes, and official plat file in this Office a. Lot
NJ 81 in Township 30 N Range 46 East Of Mount
Diablo Meridian. said Lot No 81, being described
as follows to-wit:
Beginning at post marked post No U $
Survey 81, whence section corner post on the N
E corner Of section Q, Township 20 North Range
20 East bears So deg 80 min Il 1890 feet, the
mouth Of tunnel No bears Nsl deg so6 feet
thence for
lst Course with magnetic variatien Of II deg
IS min East--S 40 deg Is min E 1900 feet to .
post marked POST No U Survey No 81"
thence for
I'd Course N 10 deg Is E 800 feet to . post
marked Post MOI : Survey No 81" thence
for
Sd course--N 20 deg Is min W 1900 feet T. .
post marked post No U Survey No 81
thence for
4th Courses 40 deg As min W 600 feet 70 .
post marked ''post No U survey No u" the
place Of beginning.
Containing 0.66 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian with
o magnetic variation Of IL deg 45 min East
The location Of this mine IL recorded In the
records Of Pttsburg Mining District. County OF
Lander and State Of Nevada, and in the records
Of the County Recorder Of the said Lander
County.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Lady Carrie 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 statuta-
D. H. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered tle foregoing notice OF
Application for Patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the Central
Nevadan, a weekly newspaper. published at
Ba,tis Mountain Lander County, Nevada.
d. II, HALL. Register.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-05-17

v.CRANR. als Pine Street, Room 3d. San
yr.nc,sco California -
y 1lsiiER, Room 81. Merchants Er
.hs.vs San Francisco, Cal.
nes,' u. Iorr, Nos ~ and a. street, Saera
,s.to, IL our only agent n that eity
GEO. +. HOWELL 4 co, 10 spruce street.
New iork City. sew York.
ruks. n. MILLER CO., No. Tribnns
Bujdiig, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents are authorized 70 coheo'
e,snsys dae the SkvADss. take orders ioI
siverti.iny, solicit ssJsrrDers and attend 10 an,
other hnslpess ioi us that NAV De conheit'o WIZ
his office
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-05-17

OJnyyV Y Rewarded are those who read
nlUnkII this and then at; they will hnd
honorohle employment that will not take them
from their homes and families. The profits are
large aud sure for every industrious person.
may have made and are now masking several
hundred dollars . month Il Is easv for any one
to make IS and upwards pr day, who Is wiliina
to work. Either sex. young or old; capital not
needed; we start you. Everything new. No
SD, DIAL ability rcquired you, reader. can 10 i
as well as any one. Write to us at once for full
particulars which We mail free. Address
s:inson x Co., Portland, Maine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-05-17
chloride, require chlorinatlon.

chloride, require chlorinatlon.
The bullion yield of this district to
the present time has been about S27,-
900, 900. Since 1865 there has been
shipped through Wells & Fargo.
Office in Austin $4,000 bars of silver
representing S24 1888, ,l79 in round
numbers. the following is correc,
statement of bullion shipment from
1863 to present time, furnished by G.
II. W. Crockett, Wells, Fargo's Agent,
Austin:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-05-17
RoaLxx ORE CxusmExs.

All ore handled without screening;
Moisture dried by steam; Fairbank $
track scale; everything weighed on cars
Consiguments solicited and highest
prices obtained on market.
No Commission charged.
FRANK COOTE. Pro,r;stor
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-05-17
No $50.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

rSIrgp STATES LAsn OFFICE
Enrexa, Nevada, May LIST, 1883. !
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-05-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
rEN n IS 9z CO.
4 r. DENNIS Edif0v. .
vrx,.s or sslDscR,PrioN.
RATES OF ADyEnrrsIsc.

a.. eouare t,en lines) First insertion. IS 90
parh Subsequent Insertion. on............... ~
..asrs for Subscription. Advert'si.a and Job
s''' work will receive prompt attention
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

From the New York Age: 1t is report
ell that Mr.. Chauncev NJ Depew will soon
give to the press letter refusing to allow
the use Of his name as Presidential can
didate.
From the Chicago Herald: The mai jor-
ity of the Republican party in Iowa does
not want Allison. Iowa is prohibition
State. Allison is an anti-prohibiiionist.
He has declared himself as such once or
twice. All that can be said of the delega-
ton to Chicago Is that It will vote for
Allison until 1t sees good chance to flop,
and then II will fop
There has been a marked change in
Democratic politics of late years In New
York. Four years ago the great leaders in
the Democratic party in that State were
Samuel ]. Tilden, Daniel Manning, Hubert
o. Thompson and John Kelly. These men
are now in their graves, and in their places
stand Grover Cleveland, David Bennett
Hill, Maurice J. Power and Richard Crok.
er.
From the Buffalo Ne,Os: Mr.. Derew
Is the first choice of the majority of the
Republicans In this section. What effect
that will have upon his chances of nomlna-
tion--if he should be a candidate--remains
to be seen. What effect the enthusiastic
support Of western New York Republicans
woull have upon his chances of election
should he be ominated-llkewise remains
TO be seen. But 1t Is very clear that he has
decided boom hereabouts.
From the Washington Critic: Those
New York Democrats who try to persuade
themselves into the belief that President
Cleveland will not be candidate for re-
nomination at St. Louis, are quietly feeling
the public pulse as to boom for Secretary
whitney. They assert that Whitney is
Clsveland's choice as his successor, and
that the Empire State would respond with
IN overwhelming majority for the popular
Secretary Of the Navy.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser:
The tone Of the Republican press through
the country Is generally favorable TO a
Presidential ticket made up Of Depew and
Harrison, they being from States which
will undoubtedly decide the contest, and
Mr.. Depew seeming to many the most
available candidate to secure the vote of
New York. Personally and politically, very
little II any, criticism could be made upon
this ticket, even BY It's opponents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14

If THE OWNERS OF COAL FIELDS In
Pennsylvania cannot let the coal that is for
the public come forward to market; and
II they cannot treat coal miners decently,
provide them with houses instead of open
huts, and take more than blood squeeze
interest In them. all their coal beds should
be confscated by the State. In this con-
ncctioE Adpnnce Thought says
"The people Of this country went to war
not long since 10 rid itself Of the disgrace
and crime Of slavery. But there never was
such robbery of labor; such starving Of
msB, women and children; such merciless
exactiens Of avarice; such disregard Of
msn's duty to man; such starvation DIS
cipline Inflicted upon the blacks of the
South Is upon the miners and miners
families Of Pennsylvania. If there is no
political power in Pennsylvania to rise and
remedy this terrible evil Of outrage on bu-
manity as exists In this mining districts of
that State, consequent on The unchecked
avarice and ,extortion Of those who have to
labor, where it cannot escape save through
Gods merciful door of death, it is time
politics were rent asunder and the people
unite TO make common cause against rob-
berry and for humanity"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, April Q, IS

PHILADELPHIA Pa. April 0, 'ss
The recent issue Of the ADVOCATE was
. Sockdollager. 1t did the hifaluting grand
Eight pages somewhat on a scale of the
metropolitan press, and for a town Of 5000
inhabitants. No wonder that its editor
takes such "pardonable pride " in call
ing the attention Of the public to such an
achievement. The business men and enter.
prise that contributed to this, are certainly
deserving Of success. 1t denotes the pro-
ErssslVe.
On Friday morning last week. in Cathe-
dral cemetery, woman and infant were
found dead. The woman had given birth
70 the child during the early morning hours.
The cause Of death In each case was from
exposure and non-attendance. The case is
heart-rsnding one; 1t has It's horrible
bearings, and the pity of 1t appealed to the
Stoutest hearts. The identity OF the poor
wemGn was . mystery until the following
Sunday morning, when the citV detectives
traced the woman TO her late home. She
was married woman-the wife of a worth.
lsss fellow, who failed TO support her as =
husband should. II is supposed that dur
Ing the afternoon Of Thursday she entered
the cemetery In the usual way, and spent
ell night.in the dismally suggestive place;
having no one 10 place any dependence
upes hui her peer relatives, shs. Il ls sup
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14

TIE MILLS TARIFF BILL WILL COME UP
before Congress on Tuesday next. when it
Is expected that Mr.. Mills, who has been
seriously prostrated for some time. will be
able TO appear and defend his measure.
There is probably no Democrat in the
House better able to cope with the opposi-
tion on the important measure than is MIR.
Mills. who has labored long and assiduous-
ly in perfecting all features of his tariff
bill. In case Of relapse, however, the
arduous duty will fall on Congressman
Scott, Of this State. This gentleman, al
though known TO be astute and potent in
committee work, and an effective If not a
ready speaker in debate, has still to demon
strate his fitness to carry a parliamentary
load ~ heavy as that under which poor Mr..
Mills has broken down.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14

four shoe according to an exchange. No
mention is made Of the size of his mouth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14
BrOadbTimS New york Letter.

Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
Gently and tenderly, last week, loving
hands bore 10 his last resting place on eaItll
all that was mortal of Father John Drum.
eoole, the founder Of the Mission of the
immaculate Conception for Poor Boys, on
Lafa> ette place. in this city. He was only
an humble priest; but in the long list OF
saints which adorn the calenders of he
Church OF Rome, from 81. Peter to Plus,
not one worthiner of canonization can be
found than John Drumgoole. Not among
The rich and the great did this priests mis-.
sion lie; bnt among the wretched waits, by
man forsaken, whom the priest and the Le-
yile passed by; the inheritors of sin and
crime. the children OF the lost. No apparent
glory here; none Of the worlds applause; no
money nor fine clothes; nothing but the
Masters approval of his work, for that he
lived and died. 1t is over twenty years since
he marked out the bounds Of his mission
The old cathedral on Prince street, where
Bishop Dubois and Bishop Hughes labored
for many years, is in the centre of crime
infested neighborhood, where sin grows tai;
and rank by the wayside. On the south the
Five Points stretches its ientacles, Shiny
and dark, up Mott street. filled with Chin.
ese Vagabonds, Italian laxaroni and brig
ands, rag-pickers and opium joints; Crosby
and Elizabeth streets. full OF beggars
swindlers and thieves; on the north and
east, Bleecker, Houston, Bond, Sullivan
and numerous other streets OF minor i'm
por'anee, reekiny with all sorts Of infamy.
BOND street, the paradise Of swindlers, and
Houston street, the tTamping-ground Of
pickpockets and thieves. This neighbor-
hood swaims with thousands of ragged
unkempt arabs Of both sexes. who nere
born In sin, who never heard the name of
Christ or God, except when uttered by pro.
fame lips; who. while still of tender age,
drank and sworc and gAmbled and stole.
and who looked with pride and hope
towards the day when they might earn a
commitment TO the penitentiary, or per-
haps crown lite OF shame with the glory
OF standing beneath the gallows. Rather
an unpromising field this. but Il was here
John Drumgoole began his work. The
young priest came To Bishop McCloskey,
his face beaming with hope. and told his
story. and the good bishop gave him his
blessing and sent him forth without stan or
scrip. In few days In little room down
In the lowest portion OF the slums he had
gathered six lite boys. Il was a poor,
wretched, gloomy place, but from that little
grain Of mustard seed sprang the Mission
OF the Immaculate Conception. one Of the
most magnihcently-suppOrted institutions
OF charity TO he found on the American
continent. Those six poor, ragged, saw
ing, unkempt wallis increased and multi
Piled I'LL they became an army Of thousands
well-fed. well'clad, well-houssd and we'll
edasAtsd hAppJ beyL safely launched u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14

QUITE FREQUENTLY OF LATE REPORTS
from the old world tell us Of the rapidly
failing health Of Hon. James G. Blaine,th the
most able and brilliant Republican leader
Of his time. For twenty years a mighty
power in Congress, he led party hosts on Ia
many q hard won victory; on every i'm
pOrtant party question his voice was first
aud foremost in those heard from the ros.
trum, unit II party fealty and James Blaine
were rec ogRized as one. There is TO day,
no Republican who can take and hold the
place Of Blaine for brilliant craftsmanship.
he 10 to the Republican party what Jeffer-
son, Jackson, Tilden and Manning were
10 Democracy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14

TEE REAL IssuE BETWEEN THE TWO
great political parties Is how to get and
keep the Offices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14
Shoe Department

We show you the largest and best selected stock of
goods brought to this region for and children
prices to suit every purchaser Buying goods in large
quantities. direct from manufacturers and for spot cash, claim
be able offer inducements buyers this line of
goods We will always guarantee quality of shoes to be just
represented and stand by acha sag IN all cases. In
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14
New Advertisements.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
or THE
LEHIGHTON POOR DISTRICT.

PFTER Helm, Treasurer. in account with Le-
higbton Poor District, from March 8, 1887, to
March 81, 1888.
DIR.
To balance on hand March 81, 1887. ....s 100 "a
10 cash received from Geo. w. Nus
baum, col, balance on duplicate 'S6 3S 46
To amount received from .eO. w. Nus
baum, col, on duplicate 1887. ....... lI3S 61
To cash received from l.. V. X. Il. Co.. 20 90
10 cash received from John Heilman
for two pigs. ......................... 80 90
8 1927 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-01
"Bui. SURELY

But surely
I'm so glad that you came, Mr. Quoter,-
she continued Our pew is generally half
empty
She glanced at me smilingly, looking like
a riper and more womanly Miss Blanche A
womans glance can tell 50 much or-so
little. In this instance it was so much
paused in thought Did Miss Mary
know Whit had passed between her sister
and nlvselfi If not how was | to interpret
what she said! One thing | knew, Miss
Branches answer was no. and Miss Mary
was certainly very sweet, very demure, very
charming. / began TO take a very decided
interest in her.
Il am at loss TO understand began
Don't ycu think its wrong to talk in
churchf' she whispered.
Il had forgotten where we are. Miss Mary
Never shall | forget that sermon Yet
60 not remember a word Of it, The preacher
seemed 50 good and benignant, the singing so
sweet, the tones Of the organ so grand. that
caught myself wondering if l was really In
prosy Pittsburg Once, in turning over the
leaves of the prayer book, touched Miss
Mary's hand, a very white and shapely hand
it was, and tine contact thrilled me In the
strangest manner. But enough OF this
few more confessions and the reader will con-
slider me fool.
The service may have been long or short
/ cannot recall Mss Mary nodded ads
as We went out did not see ar l
felt the presence Of people about me. vas
all. II was pleasant to get into tn" air
again with Miss Mary on my arm.
Now. please explain, Miss Mary, urged,
the moment We were alone.
Eaeh of her lanphjuC
was an Interrogation point
Pray. he business like, Miss Nary! 10
you take Miss Blanche's placer
What question:" she cried. laughing.
but repeat il.
.Do / take Blanche's place, Mr.. Quoteri
How droll you arei Why, how could IT
VERY easily"
"Wherel Howf'
Here Nowl / want you to marry me.
Mercy, Mr.. Quoter, you must be crazyF'
Quite right" said I, but only temporar-
lily so What is your answer, Miss MaryF
You're surely joking, Mr. Quoter"
81 was never more serious"
''ReallyT
Really"
''Then, yes
Good | like that answer"
81 should hope you did" was the demurs
answer
~ mean like its straightforwardness-'
"And is that all that pleases youP
"Very far from it. But one question,
Miss Mary; Did you know had asked your
sister to be my wifef"
looked up into the sweet girls face e1-
pectanty Her flushed cheeks, her bright
eyes, were very pleasant to look upon.
II have answered your most important
question, sir" size said, biting her lip, land
think that should satisfy you"
ut does, Mary; but am just little curl
GUS"
She looked at me with dancing eyes, and
tossed her head
II will tell you one thing" she said,
srchly.
81 am listening"
~ go to church regularly every Sabbath"
confess that this answer was not alto
gether satisfactory, but l have never been
able to get better one. A few months
afterward we were married. Mary has
made me an excellent wife, and feel u.s.
surcd that few blind orders are so well filed
as mine AS to Mary's views on the subject,
cannot say.-H. D. Mason in Pttsburg
Bulletin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-01
State of Maine.
kENNEREC. SIS hyperion Court. September Term
lkSs

kLNNEBEC, ss-superior Court, september Term,
iss>.
Leonard Crosse tlb't. vs.. Sarah J Grosc.
~ ROY the annexed libel 1t is ordered that notice
I thereof BE- given TO the belUc, hv publishing nm
atcstcd copy Of the same or M abstract thereof
eessively In the kenncbec journal. a newspaper
printed in Augusta tn said county Of kcnnebcc the
last publication {" be thirty DAYS AT least before
the neN term of said court tn be holden at Augusta
within and for said county Of kcnnebec the first
Tuesday Of December next. that he may then aud
there appear In said court and answer 10 said libel ii
she see lit.
Attest A.C. OTIS, Clerk.
abstract of Libel.l
The lihclant alleges that he was married 10 the
said hbelee at Oldtowu. in the STATE OF MaiNe. on
the ~ day ~ January, $50. that the said ibelant
and belcc cohahitsd In this state after their said
marriage, that the lthcant resided in this State
when the OF divorce accrued as hereinafter set
forth, and had resided here in good faith one year
prior TO the date hereof that the lhrlant has
been faithful to his marriage obligations. but
of the same. that the ist day Of July.
1873 she utterly deserted the ibcant without
able cause aud has continued said deser
ton FOR three consecutive years next prior the
filing of this libel.
Wherefore he prays divorce from the bonds
of Instrimony between himself and said hbeiee may
BE- decrced.
And the lihelant further alleges that he has used
reasonable diligence To ascertain the present resi-
dencc OF said hhcee but is usAble TO do 50, and does
not know where II j.
LEONARD GRO>E. Libelant.
ksNNEREc. s.. Aug. i. iSSS,--rhc said libcant
made oath that the above allegation to the resi-
dence of the libelec is true.
Before me,
GEO. Il SMITH.
Justice q the rcacv
true copy Of the order OF notice, with abstract
Of libel ATTEST: \. C.oIiS, Clerk
oeiisiaw9w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-01
HALLOwELL.

A large number attended the supper given
by tine ladies' of the Universalist Society,
Tuesday evening, as well as the enteriaio-
ment afterward, which were well worth the
price of admission. Mrs. Bullen and her
sister, Miss Hurd, sang very acceptably the
song Beautiful Venice" while a musical
trio by Mr.. Leavitt (fute), Mr.. Frank
IIo1gdon (clarionet) and Miss Florence
lIo1gdon (piano), was heartily applauded.
Mr.. J. J. Jones gave COME recitation about
the 'Stolen Water-milion, which brought
down the house and last but not least, the
spelling match in which about thirty or forty
engaged created good deal of amusement.
Both old and young were among the num-
Der, and it was found that the schoolgirls
and boys could spell down the oldest ones,
even the school teachers. The first prize, a
very pretty ink stand set in holly wood was
presented to Miss Mabel Stockman; the
second mammoth stick of candy, to Miss
Gertie Hoyt.
Mr.. NJ. w. Boyd of Boston arrived on the
boat Wednesday morning.
The W. c. T. L. will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. c. +. Holbrooke. 1t is
hoped there may be full ate udance.
Miss Annie Lakeman received by express
from Cotton, Cal, last Saturday, a family
of nine horned toads, which are quite curl
osity this way. They are on exhibition at
Mr.. ID. X. JEWELS place of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prince, with their
little daughter, of Winchester, Mass, are
visiting friends in the city.
The funeral services of Annie Carey were
held yesterday afternoon. The scholars of
the high school, of which she was member,
sent a beautiful cross of flowers as a token
Of their remembrance and grief at the loss
of one of their number.
Mrs. Judge Carter, with her daughter,
Mrs. John Page. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spaulding
Mrs. Perss Paine went to Portland We'd
nesday for weeks visit. She will also
spend short time in Boston aud vicinity be-
fore her return.
There was organized, in the Universalist
society, Tuesday evening, Birthday Asso-
citation" Its purpose is to meet once month
in social way, and it is to be entertained
each month by those whose birthdays occur
in that month. Each member is to pay an
nually as many pennies as they are years old.
The officers were chosen and the next meet
ing appointed
Mr. Charles Chase mas just received, di-
rect from Germany very fine tone grand
piano. Mr.. Chase is an accomplished must
clan and is going to Boston once week for
further musical instruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-01

have not used all of one bottle yet l
suffered from catarrh for ~ years, experien-
cling the nauseating dropping in the throat
peculiar TO that disease, and nose bleed al
most daily. | tried various remedies with
out benefit until last April, when saw Elys
Cream Balm advertised in the Boston Budget
procured bottle. and since the first days
use have had no more bleeding-the sore
ness is entirely gone.-D. G. Davidson, with
the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston
journal. oct3Odeod&"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-01
Better than Wal, street.

Rheumatism, Gout, and Neuralgia, are ter
,ibly tying diseases; for the cure OF which,
men have experimental with many ditieren,
drugs, in the endeavor TO find some thing tina,
could be relied upon. Nothing heretofore
discovered has had 80 much success AS Men.
ards Rheumatic Bullets. They are pleas
ant remedy, easily taken, and almost al
absolutely certain cure A dollar invested
IN a bottle Of them will pay you better than s
thousand in Wall street. II you n, e. then
AK J. NJ. Mixer and c. B. Murphy & Co.
ur 4 90 tile