davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

For himself and ~ Attorne, -in-Faet sor his
CO. 5~uers. whose Furtoicc address i. llaw-
thorno, ksmeralds eos.nty, Nevada has this
ay flied bis appllcareD for n patent for If
teen hundred lnear facet of the Baltimore
rtsne or vein, bearsag g,sid and silver. with
SUI face ground 100 iest Frs whlis situated IN,
Hawthorne Mining Diess!es, egunts of Esme-
ralds. and State OF New tta. ard ,scsisns,ed
by the field notes and Official plat on file in
this, office as Lot No. IA in Township :
North. Range ~ East, of Mt. DiabIo base and
meridian said Lot No. 80 being described as
follows. tr-wit:
Beginning ut the norlhwestcry corner post
10. /, and running tn uec.
First Courses 80 drg II min. t4G5 feet
TO post No =; thence running,
Second Course-N 81 deg, OF miu. e 3nA feet
thence running,
Third Conrse-N 20 deg II min. w ssxa feet
70 post NO ), which is also post No s of LIS
meralda U S s No IS: theRce rislrrsng
Fourth Course-N IS deg ID nsHa. w sas $40
feet to post No. g. which is Also psst No I
Esmcraida L y $ No 49, wlrence SW corner
of Section :, Tr I N, R ~ u, Nj. Diahlo
meridian. Wears '@ deg A. mia. " te4i; feet
and northsasseriy lcca sion monuHpent Of this
Claim esrrs n g deg uf win. lag ra ItO feet
from said northcaeteriy location. monument,
L mineral monument; No 2 bears S 40 deg
az min, W 1870 feet; thence. mona pos. No 4,
Fifth Courses 43 de-, "a min w at lla3
Sect pass northwesterly location monument
Of Esnerada claim. at 1858 feet pass Japan
ia post No SIS No 81. 45uS feet 10 post
No |, the place of beginning.
'gnetic variation IS deg IS min K, con-
tanning 10. 10 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Esmeralda County.
in Book C. page 162 Of Mining Locations.
The adjoining claimants are: .Northerly,
Esmeraida ,asterly, vacant land; southerly
God Bar No.2; westerly, T.apanta and Gold
en- Gate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

The location of this mine IL recorded, inthc
Recorders Office of Esmeraida Mining Dis.
t"t, in Book a, pages s).. 216, 3i9 Of Mining
Records.
Ghe adjoining claimant is Georye Staackc.
AaY aud all persons claiming adversely
'n,9 portion said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

A corporation. by A. W. Croker. it's Ntov<
ney-in-Fatt, whose Posi- Office nd sacss is Haw-
shorne. Esmeralda county, Nevada. has this
day filed his application for a pas.nt for NJ
teen hundred linear feet II the SrniiHcl mine
or vein. bearing gold ant silver with surfaces
ground six hundred feet In YidiA, sitnated In
Silver Peak and Rad Mountains Mining Div
srie county of Esnpc aida and srase at Ne
yada and designated BY the Reh pates and
oihcial plat on I'll, in this office AZ Lot NaM-
Der sixty, in ,owAsiip two Sosth. Range
thirty eight East, OF Mount Dishio base and
meridian. said Lot No sixty being tescrib cd
as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at pnss marked "NO. ! U y
Survey Mo 70" whence mineral ntonaRent
No bears Il deg o. min. 4 Set feet > inch
cs. Pe~S No beass ~ deg Il 5Os8 feet
rcs.t marked No az s y No AZ bears n ~
dces Il rio feet. Thence running
FHsg ksour,e--S " deg, " SO feet to poet
n,arkeIss Mo 2 $ . No Co. III sso feet post
marked Ne SELL. Thence running
Second Gelrsn-N n deg, lN@ fee. ~
post Es~sed No 3 L s y N~6u," whence
post Mol y S. Mo- 10 her, $ = deg 30 nsin,,
Il "a Ese. Thence manning
Third Ceursc-N 80 deg. E ooe seet, to post
marked " No4 U SIS No 3d." at 30 feet port
marked So2, N " l. ", TlseHcc punni y
Fourth Courses u deg, Il 1910 feet 10 poss
No l. the place OF beginning. containing 2esss
acres.
no much Of this s~rvcy az cenaicte with
U 5 No IS, Vail, Mt Lode, is hereby exelad-
ed, Said conflict IL described as follows.
Beginning at post No of said = 5 No u,
whence bears the lbeatioh' monument Of
No 81 = 81 deg, W 40 feet. and post Nc
AZ 5 No TO bears 81 deg 10 min, K xlo
feet Thence running
First Course 5 IA degrees, W 100 feet TO-
posi- No2. Thence runnsDrs
Second Course y Vi deg, W 400 feet to post
No3. Thence running
Third Gourse-N a. deg, e 100 fec. to post
Nod. TheneeruunSig
fou, til Course y n deg, X 40 fees to place
Of beginning. containing 9i.100 ncros, which
tract being excluded from rhis surrey leaves
remaining 10 75.I0u acy 4.
MAGNETIC varia ION Ii deg 30 min 4, con.
tanning 10 1o.1oo nGres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

The location of this ID isss In recartIed in the
Recorders office OF silver Peak and Req
Moua,tain Miiii,l, DISTRICT in Book A b, page
- 81 Mining Records.
The adioinin. clainfss.ts are bounded by
unclaimed GoycrnmrI. lknd.
Any and AL pcr,nns claimin,, adveTsely any
porpon q ssh sen tNkl. mine or surface
groand are required 10 ie thele alvarez
eia'n's "iti The Reg1stol Of The Uniiei sta!va
sEd otfsce 4. Carson City. IN lbs State 81
-.esada, dnring thu siXty days period OF pah-
iiestion hereof, On .h.y Vii i.e ssr,e,i by vir-
tue Of .he provisions az the statute.
~ IA. GALLEY,
auaA low. Recietxx
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

The location Of this mine IL resorletlfn tho
Recorders office ef Silver Peale and Red,
Mountain Mining District, in Book ~ b. page
~ of Mining Il, cord.
The adjoining claimants ARE Wost L S 8
No &c, South u 5 No ~, Esst and. North !.
uaoccupiedland
Any anGaltpersons claiming Gi rersels any
portion said Dchsnce mine or surface ground
are required to file their adverse Claims with.
the Register of the Unised Stntes Land
Office at Carson City, in the State OF Nevada,
during the sixty days period OF qualifications
hereof or they will be buried BY virtue OF
the provisions Of the Statute.
u. II. GAkLEP,
aan-s 1Ow Reyistes-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
CLARA QUARTZ MINE [

orearface ground. are required TO file their
sd'~rse cisims with the kesisscr of the
pated STATES Land Office at Carson City,
in the STATE of Nevada. during the sixty
daSs period of publication hereof, or hey will
be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute. .. II. GALLUP.
auS-lVw. Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

Any and All rersoRs claiming adversely any
portion of ssid
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07

Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
Pam'ico Mine

Or surface ground are required TO file their
adverse caim- with the Register of the
United States Land Office AT Carson City, in
the State OF Nc.ada, during the sixty days
period Of publication hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
Statute.
.. Fl GALLUP, Register.
1tis hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for patent be publisheehfor
ten consecutive weeks in the Walker Lake
Bulletin. weekly newspaper published at
Hawthorne. Esmeralda county, New.
o. II. GALLUP,
oci7 low. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-07
WORKING CLASSES ssr r, e w. ~,

pared 10 furnish all Glasses with employment
st home. the whole OF the time, or oftheir
spare momcnts. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons feuher sex easily earn
from 30 cents to $500 per evening and a pro-
poriional sum by dcyoling all their time to HE
business. Bows and girls earn nearly as much.
W. men. That all who see this may send
their address. and test the business, we make
we will seud one dollar 10 pay for the trouble
Of writing. Full particulars and o4tft free
Address GEORGE STINSON IL CO. PORT
vti., Mi.i..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
AN UNBIDDEN GUEST
That Took In the May Ball at Mar
ket Hall Last Night.

hCO 11uSS
The concert and May ball given last
evening at Market hall under the aus
pieces and for the benefit of Chemical
Engine Company No. 4. which is wholly
composed of colored fire laddies, drew
out a crowd of over 1000 persons. 1t
must not be imagined that these
were all colored people. En-
CINE Company No. 4 has warm
friends even in the upper stratum of st.
Paul society, and many of them were in
Market hall last evening. The pro-
gramme was made up of vocal and in
strumental numbers, given by the
cream of local amateur talent, and was
as well received as any entertainment
offered to the public this season. The
participants were all accorded hearty
and we'll merited applause, and grace
fully responded to frequent encores.
There was near approach to panic
about II o'clock. A rat almost as large
as jack rabbit scampered out from
under the stage and made bee line at
40 clip for bevy of colored beauty
in the center of the hall. At once
there was chorus of shriekS emanating
from female lungs that drowned the
strains of the orchestra. ASh his ratShip
appeared at the rear of the hall he was
met by the valiant colored policeman,
Billy Wilson. who dispatched him with
one blow from his baton. When quiet
was restored the concert proceeded
without further interruption. AT the
conclusion the seats were removed from
the hall and dancing was the order, con-
tinuing until a late hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
THE COURT GRIND.

The case of George A. Bubar VS.. The
City of st. Paul is on trial before Judge
Brill. 1t is a suit to rec over $1,000 on
a contract for extra work on Randolph
street sewer.
Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co.,
of South Bend, Ind, have sued George
W. Langevin for 81, 900 on a note.
The cases, both jury and court, upon
the May term calendar, which have
been set for trial, will be set at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t will be of interest to
attorneys to know that it is the inten-
ton Of the court to continue all cases
which are not set for trial at this set
ting.
The case of Daniel Mullen, Jr., VS..
Myra E. Hope is on before Judge Will
kin. 1t is an action involving the right
to sell and title to horse.
The trial of criminal cases will be
commenced on Monday.
SUPREME COURT.
The following cases were argued and
submitted i'll the supreme court yester-
day:
Allen w. Clark, respondent, VS.. The
City of Austin, appellant.
The German-American Bank. of Hast
ings, Mimi, respondent, VS.. William c..
White, appellant.
The State of Minnesota, respondent,
VS.. The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, appellant
The case of Charles Lockhart VS.. An
ME Nj. Grayer ct al, respondents, was
continued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
PORT OF SUPERIOR.
Spapiel IN tha Globa
Only One Can Answer, You Know.

Which was the first line in the North
west to run Pullman sleeping cars?
Which was the first line in the North
west to run the improved Pullman
sleeping cars with private family draw
ing rooms and luxurious smoking rooms,
thus doing away with a visit to the old
combination smoking and second-class
car, usually crowded with emigrantS, or
else sit on the jagged end of trunk in
the baggage car in case one wished to
enjoy the luxury of smoking?
Which was the first line in the North
west to establish dining service,
thus avoiding climbing in and out of
cars at way-StationS through rain, sleet
or snow, and hastily swallowing meal
in fifteen minutes, that now may be en-
joyed in the dining car?
One answer is sufficient for all, for
the one line that was first in adopting
all these improvements in the passenger
service was the Chicago. st. Paul. Min
neapolis 81 Omaha railway-knoWn as
'The Northwestern Lines
Furthermore, the Northwestern line
is the first line in the Northwest to ins
augurate 8
vESTIBULE TRAIN SERVICE, 2
and the veStibule trains now running
over this line are the only veStibule
trains in service between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago.
Other lines, in adopting all these inn
prOvements and conveniences for travel
between the Twin Cities and Chicago.
are only imitators of the North
western line, and cannot surpass it
either in equipment or train service, and
i'll punctnality and reliability all tray
elerS admit that the motto of the North
western line, always on Time," is an
established fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
Church Dedicated.

The opening services and dedication
Of the new Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church will take place tomorrow. Rev.
David II. Breed, ID. d.. of Chicago, will
pleach both morning and evening. The
music will be rendered by quartet
consisting of Mrs. CaSS Gilbert, Mrs. A.
p. Wilkes and Messrs. w. l.. Trask and
Nathan Ford. Miss Susie l.. Jones will
preside at the organ. The musical pro-
gramme is as follows: Morning-Grand
offertoire, E. Thayer; anthem, so Come
Let Us Sing Unto the Lord Vogrich;
Awake Ny Soul" Beethoven;
Country" Geibel. Mrs. A. p. Wilkes:
occasional Halleluiah chorus,
Handel: "Adagio" in A fat, Volckmar:
anthem, God Be Mereiful Unto U.s."
Buck; anthem. But the Lord Is Merci-
full, Mendelssohn; offertoire, Largo"
Handel; occasional march, Charles A.
Garrath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
KNOCKED HIS EYE OUT.
Charles ID. Dean INDUCED in
Disastrous Row With Morris
Self

Charles ID. Dean INDUCED in a
Disastrous Row With Morris
Self.
Charles d. Dean, travelling repre-
sentative of the Britannia company, of
Meriden. Conn, and well known in st.
Paul, has lost his left eye as result of
a fight with Maurice Self. an attendant
at the parcel department of the Union
depot. Dean arrived in st. Paul about
$3.50 o'clock Thursday morning and
went to the parcel department to have
his valiSe checked. Self was busy at
the time and Dean requested him in an
uncomplimentary way to hurry up.
Self retorted and Dean slapped him in
the face. The young man then jumped
out from behind the counter and en-
gagged his asSailant hand to hand. Dean
struck Self over the head several times
with gold-handled umbrella which he
carried, but Self, who is an amateur
pugilist and all-around athlete, sue
ceeded in wrestling the umbrella from
Dean and returned the blows. The
handle of the weapon landed squarely
in Deans eye on the second blow, start
ing the organ from its socket and blind
ing him. BystanderS interfered, and
Dean was removed to st. Luke'S hos
pital, where Drs. Stone and Van Slyke
removed the eye. The fight seems to
have been started by Dean. and so far
no steps have been taken to have Self
arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
PERSONALS.

". NJ. Farquhar, of Scotland, is registered
at the Ryan.
Rev. Myron Cooley, of Battle Lake, is stop
ping at the Windsor
S. B. Murray, of Washington, d. c., has
apartments at the Windsor.
George Ketchum, county attorney of Grant
county, was a caller at the capitol yesterday.
F. IL. Barrett of the Farmers alliance, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day.
Capt. and Mrs Elmhirst, of San Francisco,
where they are prominent in social circles,
have parlors at the Ryan.
Dr. Leonard. of Fergus Falls, who has re-
Gently been appointed as a member of the
state medical faculty, is in the city.
D. A. Boiswaine, a capitalist OF Amsterdam
and London, who is making a tour of the
United States and Canada, has parlors at the
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
HE IS THERE TO STAY.

j. X. Hiiyard Asks the Republic
can Aldermen to Elect Him
Market Master.
"The GLOBE was right in announcing
that l am candidate for the position of
market master" j. X. Hilyard, defeated
Republican candidate for alderman.
said last night. Not only am | a can
didate, but l propose to make the
fight of my life to get
alderman at large was lauded to the
skies by the Republican organs. The
party promised me its united support.
and there is little doubt that | received
nine-tenthS of the vote of the colored
citizens of St. Paul. With all, J. was de
feated, knocked out by a good many
votes that should have been mine. /
have considered, and well, too, every
phase of this matter, and the result
of my candidacy for the position of
marketmaster will determine, beyond
question, whether the Republican party
is the friend of the colored man or not.
l am and always have been consistent
Republican. Were there ANYTHING
would have developed in the recent
civic campaign. That it was
hot Is PROOF positive that
nothing can be said against me. The
party of which am proud to be mem
Der, is in the majority in the board of
aldermen. 1t has it in its power to right
the wrong that was done me in the late
election. The Democracy has seen fit
to give the colored people positions in
the city government, and no
one can say that the colored
people who have been recipients
of favors at the hands of the Democracy
have not honored the positions given
them: Now, let the Republicans emu
late the good example set them and
give me the position of market master.
My friends are anxious that | should re-
ceiYe recognition, and in common jus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
AN OLD GRUDGE,
To Satisfy Which Patrick Maddir
Struck officer Lauderdale,

Alfred st. Peter was tried before
Judge Cory yesterday for exposing his
person and making indecent proposals
to a twelve-year-old girl OH the West
side. and the Judge sentenced him to the
workhOuSe for ninety days.
While Officer Lauderdale, of the
Ducas street precinct, was going down
South Robert street to summon wit
nesses in the st. Peter case he was APP
preached from behind by a railroad
man named Patrick Maddir, who struck
the officer on the head with coupling
pin. The blow Knocked Lauderdale
down. but he got up and pursued Mad
dir, taking him prisoner after a hard
fight, in which Maddir suffered consid-
erably from the officers club. Maddir
was once before arrested by Lauderdale
and says he struck the officer to satisfy
the old grudge. He was arraigned IN
the municipal court for assault with a
dangerous weapon, and he told Bailiff
Tegeler that he would just as soon have
killed the officer as not. He will have
preliminary examination Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
FAREWELL TO MIR. HAGUE.
A Surprise to the Retiring Secre.
tary of the st. Paul Y. NC. A.

A Surprise to the Retiring Secre-
tary of the st. Paul Y. Nj. c. A.
A surprise was given Secretary j. r..
Hague, general secretary of the St.
Paul Y. M. c. A, at an informal recep-
ton rendered him by members Of the
association. Many members and quite
a number of ladies were present. At
about $50 o'clock c. w. Wilcox called
the company together, and in a short
speech presented Mr.. Hague an elegant
gold watch, the gift of the members of
the association. suitably inscribed. Mr.
Wilcox paid Mr.. Hague high cOmpli-
ment for his effective work during the
four years he has been in ST. Paul. In
that period the association has increased
its membership from 176 to 1,201.
and this fact was mentioned by
Mr.. Wilcox. Mr.. Hague replied
briefly to the presentation. He will be
at the association rooms until Monday
of next week, and one week from that
day he will leave st. Paul. He goes
first to the National Y. NJ. C. A. meeting
i'll Grand Rapids, Mich, and thence to
his home in Pennsylvania, where he
will enjoy rest of three months and
then enter on Y. NJ. C.. a. work else
where. He has become very popular
with all members and supporters of the
association while he has been in st.
Paul, and his departure is cause for
general regret on their part.
His successor will begin his labors
June /. He is Rev. T. c. Horton, who
comes from Philadelphia. where he has
been assistant pastor of one of the
prominent churches of that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
A MOST JUST JUDGE.
To-Day the Thirtieth Anniversary
of Judge Nelson's appointment.

To-day is the thirtieth anniversary of
the appointment of r. r. Nelson as
judge of the United States court for the
district of Minnesota. In observance of
the anniversary, the st. Paul Bar asso-
citation desired to show its appreciation
of the way in which Judge Nelson had
discharged his duties, and rendered him
all invitation to a complimentary dinner
to be given to-day. Yesterday, how
ever, Judge Flandrau, chairman of the
committee and president of the asso-
citation, received from Judge Nelson
letter in which it was said that it
would not be practicable for the sender
to accept the invitation. and he must
decline the honor. In his letter of re-
greet, Judge Nelson said: Il am deeply
sensible of the honor rendered me, and
feel gratified with the expression of
warm appreciation of my efforts to dis
charge the great and laborious duties of
any official position. have endeavored
to be fearless, conscientious and indie
pendent, and it is great satisfaction to
me that my judicial record meets your
apprOYdlo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-19
VISITED BY FRIENDS.
An Afternoon Reception by the
Protestant Orphan Asylum Man.

An Afternoon Reception by the
Protestant Orphan Asylum Man
agement.
From 4 O'clock until last even
ing the parlors of the Protest
ant orphan asylum at the corner
of Marshall avenue and st. Adams
street, were thronged with visitors. most
of whom were ladies'. The occasion
was reception to the supporters of
the institution. Each October call is
made by the ladies of the asylum for
funds from their gentlemen friends.
each lady having regular list of sub
scriDers. 1t was deemed advisable to
show these patrons what disposition
had been made of the funds thus con-
tributed, and yesterday the doors were
thrown open to all who wished to visit
the Institution.
There are at present eighty children
Ill the asylum, seventeen of whom are
under two years of age. The amount
of funds at the disposal of the mana
gers had not been such as to admit of
their taking babies into the institution
until last year, when the children of tie
Sunday schools i'll the city took hold of
the matter, and by ten-cent contribu-
lions each week, raised sum sufficient
for the support Of special department
for children under two years of age
The youngest one at present in the asy-
lum- is little less than three months
old.
Throughout the whole building the
arrangements for the care of the little
ones are very complete. Everything is
PLEASANT AND HOMELIkE, EsasssE
and Without any attempt at luxury.
comfort is a npimp consolidation, With
such guiding spirits as MeSdames C. w.
Griggs, George A. Hamilton, G.. E.
Skinner, }. w. White and S. B. Nc
Council, aided by an extensive corps of
workers from among the beSt-knoWn
ladies in the city, it could not be other
wise. The asylum, however. is sadly in
need of hospital. Should any con-
tagious disease break out in the institu-
ton, it would be placed in very I'M
pleasant position, for every available
space i'll the building is occupied at
present. The ladies agree to provide a
place to put the hospital if any one will
erect it,
AT the reception yesterday music was
given by the Philharmonic society. 1t
was great treat to the children, many
OF whom had never before heard an
orchestra. The ladies also were duly
appreciative Of handsome box of
flowers contributed by May, the Mime
apOlis florist Miss Katie Gordon sang
for the children and their elders and
MIR. Blake also contributed musical
features.
The number of callers was very large.
Among those present were noticed Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, Rev. DR.. An
drews, OF Christ church; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavitt Corning, Mrs. Dr. Flagg, Mrs.
Henry Castle, Mrs. DR.. Nichols. Mrs.
Pasent Smith, Mrs. Judge Brill and
Mesdames Gilman. McElrath, Arm
strong, Spalding and Foster