davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24
4 Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
JACOB ]. BAUER,

Whose Pestoflice address Us 6'S Washingty n
street, San Francisco, Cahfornia, has this day
filed his application for patcnt for fourteen
hundtsa and eighty seyen 14s1) linear feet q
the MOUNT CASTLE mine or vein, bearing
gold and silver with surface ground two
hundred (200) feet in width. situated in
Columbus Mining District. couEty OF Esme-
ralda. and State of Nevaua, apd designated
by the field notes and oaicisl plat ON lille in
this office as Lot No. Sixty-one sd, IN Town
ship Three north Range Thirty-ive (35) east.
ofMt Diablo base aud meridian. said Lot No.
81 being described as follows, to-~il
Beginning at pine post set in mound of
stone and earth. marked post No. , III.
Mount Castle" whence the section corner
common to Sections and 4, 7. n, r IS Z,
and the section corner common to Sections 33
and "a. Township N, II So h. bears n "a deg
a250 feet distaut. Thence running
Firss Courses deg 30 min. K 100 feet to
post marked No. USS. no. I'll Mount Cas-
tle." ISlenco
Second Courses. 81 deg. 30 min W 1887
feet to posi- marked mo =. uSS. No. 81 Mount
Castle" Thence
Third coulsr-N deg 30 min. " 200 feet to
post marked No. 3 USS. No. 81, Mount Cas-
tic" al 100 feet post marked No LIZ L -
No. 81, Mount Castle" Thence
FonI4h Coursc-N sc deg 80 min. g .4s7 feet
TO post marked No 4 uss No 81 Mount Cas-
tle." Tieqce
Fifth Courses deg 80 mln; L 100 feet 10
plsc" OF beginning. containing 6.Ss acres.
Courses expressed from the trao meridian,
With a magnetic variation of IT,, deg East.
Magnetic vaFiation 1914 deg east, containing
q s: acres,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

The location of this mine is raGarded in the
Recorders orce Of Columbus Mining Dis
trict, Esmerada county, Nevada, in Book c,
page +l2 of said Mining Records.
Tho adjoining claimapts arc .he owners OF
the Great EaBtern Location.
ANY and all pcrsGns claiming adversely
any portion Of sajG Mount castle yep,
lode, mine or surface groand are required to
fla their adverse claMs with tho Register oj
the United States Lsnd oRice at Carson cjls.
in the Stats OF Nsgaus, during the si4sy
days period 81 publication herrql, or they viii
be barred by virtus of the provisions Of The
Statate.
o. II. GALLGP, Reg s&eF.
X is heFeby erdcHed that ths foregoing NO.
tiee of application for n patent be puDlish-d
ioF Tho period of ken consecutive weeks in
tbs Wolksf Lake Bulletin, : weekly news.
paper Published vt hawthorne, Esmeralda
county, New.
o. II. GALLUP,
fee.1ow Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24
JACOB J. RAUER.

Whose ?ostsfSee address is 6ds Washington
street, San fFaacisco, California, has this
day filed his application for a patent for four
teen hundred and eighty nine Q4s9) linear
feet of the MOUNTAIN QCEEN mine
orveiH. bearing gold and sifrer. with surface
ground two hundred GOO, fset in width. stu
ated in Columbus Mining District. county of
Esmeralda. and State OF Nevada. end dssg-
mated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office Lot No. Sixty (6ol ia
Township Three (s) North, Range Tar:y- Ave
East OF Mount Diablo meridian said Lot No
Sixty being described ar follows, to.uit:
Beginning at pine post set in mound of
stone and earth marksd = Post No. USS No.
4 Mountain Queen whence the section cor
- common 10 Sections ) and (. Il. 3N, II. 35
" and section e0rper common to sections 81
ANA "a. /. ~, II. Il :, bears ~ 30 deg 80
min, K. 262s fect distant. Thence running
First Coursc--k 35 deg, W 1889 feet to post
marked No. = USS. No. 10, Mountain
Queen. Thence running
Second tourse-N. b5 deg. 200 feet 10
post marked No. 3 USS No. 10, Mountain
Queen at it0 feot post marked No. LII.
Uss. No. 80, Mountain Queen" Thence run.
ming
Third G0arse--S. IS deg, E. 1850 feet to post
marked NO. 4. UsS No. GO. Mountain Queen. =
Thence running
Fourth Courses IS deg, W. 200 feet TO the
plaee OF beginning, at 100 feat post marked
p" No. LII, UsS. No 30, Mountain Queon.'
a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

fed 1917.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

fee.1ow
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

The location OF this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Columbus Mining Dir
trict, Esmeralda county. in Book" G, (" NJ page
3i9 Of said Mining Records.
The adjoining claiGiants are tho owpers ol
the Green Linnet. GrSat Eastern and Platinu
locations.
Any and all persons claiming adversel. an,
porTiop of sad Monntein Queen y, inc or sur
face ground are required 10 lie their adyers
claims ssth the Rcgistsi oil the United State
Land Office at Carson City. in The State o,
Nesada, during the sxty days period of pdb-
liea.ion hereof, Or they will he barred by vir
tue III the provisions of the Statue.
.. II GALLUP. Register
Is ia hereby osnered that the foregsing no
tice Of application for patent be published 10,
ten sopsecutiys weeks in tho Walker LAX
Bn;!stjn. weekly Newspaper published Al
Hawtboyne. Esmorada coanty, New
o. II. GALLUP,
feti 1897 Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24
BOARD BY THE WEEK DAY
OR MONTH.


W I'D TFH1l WE HHU T1V'
act: they will lind honorable cmpl. ynch
that VIII not take them from their homes all,
families. The profits arc large and sure Il.
every industrious person. many have mad
and are now making rcvera hundred dollar
month II lie easy for anyone % make n,
dollars and up ards per day, who Is willib
TO work. Either sex, young or old capt.,
not needed; we start you Everything new
M special ability required You, reader oa
do II as we'll as snyone. Write us ut oln
for fnl particulars, which w.wll mail ire
ddrcss. stilsvn a Co. ortlaDd, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24
nNNp ser woNnEns exist In

nEED SEA wOSDERs exist in
0AAA thousands.oi forlns. hut are s,r,
passed by the maryeis of ins-euiion. Those
who are in need of profitable work that can
be done while living ut home, should Mt once
send their address to Iiallet & Co. Portland,
Maine, and receive Tree. ia Information how
either scx. Of all ayes. can earn from 81 to
S25 day aud ussayard-s wherever they live.
on are started free. Capital not required.
some have made over $50 in 3 single day Z
thia work. All succeed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

N Y EN 7 70 N III has iasd rfy0~,9n; ri," wuais
urng Tie last half century. Not least
niong The inventive progress is method
nd system of wo,k that can be perio' med
II over the country without separating the
,orkers from their homes. Pay liberal: any
iie ran dc the ori; eth r sex, Young or old
10 special ability required. Capital moi
tceded; you are started free. Gut this out
nd rrnTn 10 ia and Nil scBd you zee.
oInch,ng of great valne and Importance to
on. thai will .iaIt You in brsiness, wi ieb
iii hiring ,oa III more money right away
ian anyihtne cl.s In the world. Grand out,
free. Address True & Co Agusta Maine.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

The Commercial Adpertissr sus pects
that ''when Macaulay pictured the New
zealander surveying from London
bridge the ruins Of that colossal city, he
was airing his rhetoric rather than con-
sciously uttering Cassandra prophecy.
Little did he dream, that, 50 short a
time after he had penned these words.
that very same New Zealand would be
inviting the world to look upon her
exposition. Yet such is tho fact,
Dunedin, a large and beautiful CITY.
untroublcd BY the rivalry of any an
tipodsl Chicago. has been selected for
the alto Of the semi centennial glorifica-
ton; and if London is not yet in ruins.
the Londoner may find in full blossom
III the arts and charms ofcivilization in
: land selected BY Macaulay but the
other day, = il were. a. type Of ali
that wss barbarous. =
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
The "motherly woman colors indig-


nantly.
IF the lady had purse. it will be
found in the traveling-bag"
He rummages through the bag.
There is no sign of purse.
Describe the lady. Was she fair 2"
"Yes. I should say SO. Though her
face was so dreadfully burned that
one could hardly tell what it must have
looked like before the accident. She
had brown hair and blue eyes. am
certain she was blonde"
"How was she attired?n
"In black. / thought it was mourn
ing; she had Grape stones in her ears.
Pm certain now tAat she was in mourn.
ing"
Then the visitors head sank far
down upon his breast A sigh escapes
him. He rouses himself to find the eyes
OF the "motherly woman" sternly fixed
upon him.
IL am satisfied, " he says shortly. "At
first thought perhaps it might be a
case of mistaken identity; but your de-
scription has dispelled that thought.
But about the lady you spoke of; the
one who acted the part of the good
Samaritan Who is she, and where is
she now?'
The "motherly woman" draws card
from her pocket, and with some pride
places the card in the outstretched
hand of her visitor.
he reads the name easily, for it il
written in o clear hand:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

Watching his opportunity, he grabbed
the first bear by the back and ran across
the opening, pushing him ahead Of him.
When he had gone as far as the rope
would let him, he gave the bear af1ast
and hearty shove and let go. The
bear at the end Of the rope sailed up
almost to the branches of the sur
rounding trees, and then came rushing
back, The impetus of the rush sent
him among the trees on the other side.
The other bear stood on his launches
and gazod on the result Of his effort
with unmistakable enjoyment. But the
shared bear swished back again, and
brought up against the bear that way
having the fun, and the next instant.the
latter was wrapped in the foreleQs Of
the swinging bear in way that started
the fur to flying in all directions. That
made the young bear mad, and Quick
says that the tooth and nail rough and
tumble that ensued was the most iveli.
est thing he had ever seen in all his ex-
perience. The sapling bent and snapped
under the weight of the two bears, and:
danced and tumbled them around until
the dirt and stones and hair flew about
like chips from planning machine. Tho
fight lasted but few seconds, for the
fun-loving bear managed to break the
embrace of the shared bear, and limped
away out Of the latter's reach, where he
sat down and glared and gTowled and
showed his teeth ct the bear that had
used him SO unexpectedly rough. This
bear, discovering Quick rolling and
bowling on the cabin floor, began his
jumping jacking in that direction again.
Quick then proceeded to carry out his
resolution to close the show. He found
stout and heavy hickory stake in the
cabin. When the dancing bear swung
around once more to the cabin door
Quick met him and dealt him a tremend.
GUS blow on the nose that stunned him.
Before the bear could recover himself
Quich killed him with few more blows.
smashing his skull.
In doing this Quick's attention had
necessarily been taken from the other
bear for the time, but it was drawn back
in that direction in an unexpected man
ner. The hunter had scarcely dealt the
shared bear the last blow when he re-
ceived . blow himself that sent him
sprawling to the ground. He scrambled
to his feet. The second bear had
come up to take hand in the fight.
Quick had not lost his club in his fall.
but the big bear had followed up his
blow so promptly that the hunter could
not use his weapon to advantage. He
fled to the cabin, The bear followed
him. Quick turned and aimed blow
with the club. The bear parted it with
nj hJo
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
MARION LArARaE,
Stubblefeld.

Then he puts the card carefully in
his pocket.
With your permission, will keep
this, he says, speaking in q more civil
tone. would like to call upon the lady
and thank her in person for her kind
ness to my dead relative"
Shall you take the bag?"
He shook his head in the negative.
"You may have it, and the contents
too. l have no use for either"
Then he turned upon his heel, and
walked quickly in the direction of the
cemetery.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
A MAN WHO ASKS FOR JUDITH DoN1rHonNs

Mlit< since the dreadful 4. Y.
q. Railway disaster. Miss Lafarge has
oonvalesced rapidly, and her broken
arm is doing very we'll, indeed.
In six weeks time she has accom-
plished much. She has won Miss Child
ley's affection and her unbounded con
6dence, and che rides out daily behind
the dreadful black ponies, whose an
tics are fresh source Of amusement,
for she laughs and applauds heartily.
whether they stand still in utter rebel
lion, or go tearing madly over the
country roads.
In six weeks time she has improved
her slight acquaintance with Che in
mates Of Bywater Park, has gained the
dislike Of Madam Dundas, the hatred
Of Loo, and won from the Captain the
warmest admiration
During the six weeks Captain Hazard
has mado many calls upon the fair suf-
ferer at Stubblefield, and appearances
would indicate that his fiokle heart has
been almost caught in the meshes the
encLantress has spread for him.
In six weeks, poor Loo finds that
stone walls, and cushioned furniture,
and silk gowns are no more conducive
to perfect happiness than were the
third-fioor back bedrooms, the sham
pianos, and the cotton frocks of her
former days.
She gets on, however, most unex-
pectedly with Madam Dundas: and this
= comfort. But to outbalance this is
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19


sists upon being sung to each day, and
Loo really sings very sweetly. Her
voice is not one that will make her for
tune as cantatrice; but it is sweet and
low, and fairly we'll cultivated-the
kind of voice we all like to hear Groom
ing old-time ballads in the twilight.
Evidently others besides Madam en-
Joy the poor little nobody's music; for
Captain Hazard has somehow fallen into
the habit of quietly seeking a corner of
the drawing-room, as the shadows be-
gin to gather and Loo takes her place
at the piano.
Loo, however, is quite unconscious of
this action on his part She slips into
her seat and sings the simple old songs
Madam calls for, then when this is
done she slips away as quietly as she
had come.
The little cuckoo clock over the
mantel sings out the hour nine as she
rises now from the piano.
Goodnight, Madam" she says.
Goodnight, my DEAR" answers Ma
dam, and the girl fits away.
'l've been thinking lately says
Madam Dundas, reckoning to the Cap
tain, who leaves his shaded nook and
now approaches his friend I've been
thinking lately that you should marry"
Hazard laughs lightly.
Il once thought so too" he replies.
But you know ! never could quite
make up my mind to offer myself q
sacrifice on the altar matrimonial, after
all.
Selfish creature" Madam smiles.
then grows serious. al have thought
lately since Miss Lafarge came to
Stubblefeld that at last you had met
your fate
aDeuced fine girl, that Lafarge,"
says the Captain.
aNot to be compared with Loo"
"Loo is little, finty hearted. cold
blooded iceberg"
She is very discreet. never believed
Frederic Bottoms daughter was what
che has proven to be. have thought
lately, Captain, that perhaps you were
right after all, and that it is my duty to
provide for her future.
Il was sure You would como round
at last, cries the Captain, enthusiastic-
ally. Aunt Dundas, you are incom-
parable after all. Provide for Loo by
all means"
Though, by SO doing, your own
share of my fortune will be lessened
that much z"
Certainly"
Madam closes her eyes and sits silent
Tor some time. Then she says slowly,
and with evident hesitation, II made
0 change in my will veatardav In fart
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

the growing feeling of dislike which
she feels for Miss Lafarge, whom she
often meets now, and the overpowering
jealousy which consumes her whenever
she sees the Captain and Miss Lafarge
together. Not that the gallant Cap
tain suspects this feeling on Loo's part.
10 the Captain Loo is ice itself.
He shall never smile at the readiness
with which she surrendered to him, she
says angrily to herself. For the Cap
tain thinks nothing Of airing his sup
posed conquests in Loo's hearing, and
rather boasts of his prowess as q lady's
man, as is usual with men of this de-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
A MODERN
MAGDALEN.
BY ". @. FARLEY.
CHAPTER VIII -TcoNrNuEp.1

CHAPTER VIIL-[CoNrNuEDI
Then bell rings. The girl shows
her down stairs and leaves her at the
open door of the dining-room.
As Loo pauses for moment in the
doorway, undecided whether to advance
or retreat, for save her own presence
the room seems empty, q slight excla-
nation startles her. Loo looks up. A
tall man, attired in plain black, evil
IDENTIFY the butler, for he carried the
pantry keys in his hand, and waiter
loaded with fruits stood on the side
board at his hand, where he had ap-
parently just placed it. His face turned
CHASTITY white, and his eyes fell as they
encountered her own.
Where had she seen him before? She
was puzzled. His face was familiar
surely at some time or other she had
seen him before.
He RECEIVERS himself, approaches re-
pectfully, and points out the seat she is
to occupy at the table.
Then she knows him. She is startled
terrified.
@Scarthl" she calculates impetu-
ously.
The buffers eyes meet her own now.
There is a steely CLEAN in his pale blue
orbs that frightens her more and more,
aMiss is mistaken" he says civilly,
but with subtle note of warning in his
respectful tones. II am Kibbey, the
butler"
But you were--I am sure you once
waited at" began Loo.
Never" denies Kibbey vehemently.
And they found that diamond
when"
"Miss is deceived by a fancied re-
semblance which she imagines I bear
to one whom she has met under difficult
ties-perhaps," politely says the but
Ter. My name is Parker Kibbey, and
I have the best Of references"
At this moment the Madam enters
the dining-room, leaning on the Cap
tain's arm. They now all take their
places at table, and the butler serves
them.
1t is we'll for her future peace of mind
that Loo sits with her back to the but-
Ter. and that she cannot see the awful
look of fear and hate in the buffers
eyes. For, more plainly than words
can say it, that look says-murder.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

It will be encouraging to American
authors to learn that the fortune Of the
tste Professor LOOMS of Yale college
was derived from the royalties on his
books. The sarcastic inquiry, .swho
reads an American booka" went out Of
date long time age. 1t is evident that
plenty OF people buy American books,
whom the books are Of tho kind the
public want.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

Edward Atkinson, that indefatigable
statistieian, has figured out that about
~ per cent. Of the cost of all the food
we eat is lost through our ignorance Of
how to cookit. The Washington Star
thinks it might be good idea to calcu-
late next how much of the nutritive vir-
tue OF our food is worse than lost
through failure to cat it properly.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

One of the features of military drill
tn the Russian army is the training Of
soldiers to swim in battalions at the
same time using their weapons. At
the recent annual military maneuvers
in the presence OF the czar, fine exhi-
bition Of proficiency was given in this
direction. A large force of infantry
swan across wide lake in full march
ing order, with the help Of fascine,,
made of reeds and rushes, or of inflated
'heepskins. At the same time they kept
up lively fire on the boats Of a sup
posed enemy who were disputing their
passage.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
MOTHER.
By BURT ARNOLD.

A lonesome quiet reigns tonight
I've never felt before;
For mothers passed the portals bright
Where angels guard the door.
And while sit in the twilightlow,
My thoughts they wander wide:
IL seems to me not long ago
Since Iknelt by her side,
A chubby boy with fiaxen hair
Her love enshrined me then:
And had always sat me there,
what might my past have beeni
For steadfast as the stars above
Ne'er wavring to the end,
Next God above, my mothers love
Was my best earthly friend.
So swift the years have glidsd on,
They all seem yesterdays;
And review, in the pa st that's gone.
Her guidance Of my ways.
Oft-times start. amid the gloom,
AS II her voice heard;
AND list my ear around the room
That may hear her word.
But o. alas her voice is still
ne'er may hear it more,
Unless it be that, by God will.
We meet at heavens door.
And ii he deisns to hear my PRAYER.
How happy shall be-
I'll keep me pure to meet her there
On heavens shelt'ring lea.
So Cod, who gaugeth each ones worth
Through actions here below,
Inc golden crown. she won on earth,
Eas placed on mothers brow.
Now-lonesome quiet reigns again
I feel it rs before
The lonesome quiet's in my brain
Twill never leave me more,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

William Jones, who was secretary Of
the English Peace Society, and accom-
panied the deputation of British mem
bers Of parliament to Washington to
present to Mr.. Cleveland memorial in
favor Of an arbitration treaty, has re-
GENTLY been in China and found that the
Chinese were cordially in favor of any
measure which might bring about the
desired result.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

The effort which humane friends 81
re railroad employees arc making Just
now to procure tho substitution Of auto
matte devices for tho awkward hand
brake and link-and- pin coupling on
carr deserves universal popular support.
Tho full meaning Of the movement il
not rsalized till We consider such state
mcnts = arc msde By o. Railroad Com
missioner Coffin Of Iowa showing that
Il biz State alone 50 mon wore killed
end injured LET year through the use
of the Old fashioned apparatus. In !
period a ton ysars thsrs ware s21s6
such easnaltIes Il average Of near " 24s
n ! ~; ~ The Sate, Of couse il
continually 81 The increase. proper ton
a p ~ growth Of railroad trsf1ic.
Taking TIE mileage Of Iowa y : stand
"a and preserving TIE Same ratio 81
accidsnts, i j. sstimsted that there
muat b not Ieas than 5000 men killed
y maimed svery year ~ the obstinacy
q tbsir employer IN Epsiating the march
= progress n their branch Of industry.
1hst means neasIy twsnty victims every
~; q 4 : shsmeful showing. and
~ Warrington 6sar declares that pub
" opinion ought % make itself felt in
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19

William Bell, assistant surveyor Of
tho postofice department of England, is
In this country examining our postal
system. He expresses surprise that the
railway companies hero carry the in.
spectors and mail clerks free. In Eng.
land all postal employees have to pay
their fare and arc reimbursed by the
department.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-12-19
THE SUN CURE.


~>~~SAN~S ss44A 00tCOSSs
Hidden among the mountains Of Oar.
inthia lies the little wooden-roofed Vii.
lage of Veldes, or Bledu, in the ire
sponsible language of its Slavonic in
habitants. 1t stands on the shores 81
small lake Of deep blue water.
By the lake hotels and villas concre-
gate. These are one and all brilliant
and festive dwellings.
10 this romantic little shrine sun
worshippers come during the summer 10
offer sacrifices, while larger number
OF pleasure seekers flock in from Tri-
este, from all parts of Germany. Poland
and the north of Italy. What lost n
the society of the amiable and the.
wealthy I never knew, for they livedI
down on the lake side in the ssair-hut(
colony" while l remained in the villaQei
high above the lake. ~
The ''air- huts" are little woode
dwellings for the sun-cure patients, cdE
slstlng OF one large room, which hal
three walls instead Of four. The fIat
roof of the bath-house has been en-
closed by q tall fence, SO that only tie
sky is visible from the enclosure. Here.
with heads carefully shaded from tie
hot rays, each In wooden compartmsnf.
the patients frizxle for about an hour q
an hour and q hall. This procS11a
soothing, strange as it may appear
sun god rewards his devotees.
Now and then voice calls sboye2X
divisions for glass of wnter. nowa2
then sigh over the heat escapes Ell
shipper; otherwise the place Is 0uieiI
sleepy and reposefu1 Raa7;nve ~ N