davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13
JACOB ]. RAUGR,

Whose Postoflce address is 6is Washington
street, San Francisco, California, has This
day hled his application for a patent for four
teen hundred and eighty-nine d4s9) linear
feet of the MOUNTAIN QUEEN mine
or vein, bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground two hundred (,oC) feet in width. stu
ated in Columbus Mining District, county o
Esmeralda, and State OF Nevada. and desig
mated by the field notes and official plat on
hle In this office az Lot No. Sixty 900 in
Township Three az North. Range Thirty-five
East of Mount Diablo meridian, said Lot No
Sixty being described IA follows, to.wit;
Beginning at pine post set in mou ndoi
stone and enrth marked = Post No / USS \
60, Mountain Queen" whence the corner sec
tion common TO Sections ) and 4, r. 3N, R. IS
X. and section corner common To sections 80
and 81, I. ~, Il. 35 r., bears y 80 deg 30
min 4. 1876 feet distant. Thence running
First course-N s5 deg, W 1889 feet to post
marked No. = USo. No. 10, Mountain
Queen. Thence running
Second Gourse-S. So dog, 200 feet, to
post marked = 40 ) UsS NO. 60, Mountain
Queen al loo feet post marked - No. I LII
uss. No. 90, Mounlain Queen" Thence run
ning 4st ~
Third Courses. IS deg, x. 1889 feet to post
marked No 4, USs No. CO. Mountain Queen /"
Thence rInning
Fourth Courses. IS deg, w. 400 feet to the
place OF beginning. at 100 feet post mark cd
No, 2 LII. US. No. gu, Mountain Queen"
Magnetic variation, 1914 deg East, contain
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-02-13

A + THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
Al Of the Board n Com nrissioners OF Rs
ncralds Comfy. ,ynda, the following bille
we're acted s,:ss:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25

lican Congressman, his Mr.. Dalzell's) vote
was not as important as heretofore, and that
Congressman Dalzell's reasonably good
chances for an important chairmanship In
the organization Of the House had been
seriously imperiled by even the hint that
he might prove to be Kicker Since then
Mr.. Dalzell's enthusiasm for his candidate
for Postmaster is said to have been less pro-
nounced."
OTHER CONFERENCES.
Whatever transpired at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel there was nothing ascertain
able from the parties directly interested.
During the day Hon. Walter Lyon and
Hon. s. D. Warmcastle were visitors of
Senator Quay. The senator left for Beaver
on an early evening train. He will remain
there for several days.
Later in the afternoon Congressman
Bayne visited the County Committee head
quarters and had an earnest conference with
W. D. Porter, Chairman of the County
Committee. Despite, however the disturb
ing rumors in regard to local politics, there
are those who believe that an all-around
love-feast will be INDUCED in by the Magee
and Finn men, who will oppose solid
face-front to their common enemy.
Mr.. c. L. Magee will leave New York
City this evening and is expected to arrive
in Pittsburg at about 7:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning. No preparations have been made
for any formal reception of Mr.. Magee in
this city, but a number Of his friends will
meet him at the depot. 1t is probable that
he will visit the Young Mems Republican
Tariff Club in the evening, and will be
given an informal reception.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
THE JAIL WARDENSHlP.
Two Opponents TO Warden Berlin's Candi-
dacy HavePresented Themselves.

Two Opponents to Warden Berlin's Candi.
dacy HavePresented Themselves.
In the discussion Of the question of MAORI
ties in the D istrict Attorneysh1p contest, and
the probabilities of the Prohibitionist can
didate for State Treasurer beating every
body out of sight, there is one contest in
which good deal is being done quietly to
defeat the present incumbent without much
splurge being made on the subject.
The term of Warden Berlin expires next
January, and there are two candidates in
the field who are said to be not alone will
ing but anxious to run matters at the jail
and fill the high stool at the Warden's desk.
Leon J. Long, Clerk of the Criminal
Court, as an artist wishes to draw the line
between recording the misdeeds of the gen.
eral public and taking charge of that por-
tion of the community which puts itself
in position to be taken care of by the
county until it accounts for its misdeeds,
with decided preference in favor of the
latter.
William Smith, at present a deputy
sheriff, and formerly warden OF the old Jail,
thinks experience in the position entities
him to again assume the control of the Jail,
and is in the field with number of hackers.
john Berlin, the present warden, is not
losing very much rest on the question. and
declines to speak on the subject. His ad-
ministration of the affairs of the Jail, he
says, is all the claim he chooses to put in for
continuance in the Office, and the record has
been so often inspected that the judges, the
county commissioners, the mayors of both
cities, and others who have voice in the
choice of warden, have been in position to
see the qualifications Mr.. Berlin possesses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
AN oPpORfUSIff LOST.
City 0mciaIs Think if Too Late to Lock for
Electrical Interments.


Mayor McCaIlin, while speaking on the
subject Of overhead wires yesterday, said
that although it would no doubt be very de-
sirabie to have the wires placed UNDER
ground, he had no intention Of introducing
or suggesting any ordinance with q view Of
making wholesale interment OF the OBJ
jectionable wires.
Controller Morrow thought golden op-
portunity was lost some years ago. When
Clerk Of Councils he suggested that q com.
pany should be organized or some indf.
viduals invest in constructing a subway or
large sewer on the plan Of the Parisian
sewers, In which to place wires or necessary
piping. The right to build such a subway
might have been obtained for the prinei-
pal streets and rent or royalty charged
for right Of way from telegraph, water, gas
Or other companies. Such construction
would, he SAID, have paid good dividends
long before now.
Councilman Nesbitt, of the Thirty-frst
ward, said the first practical effort to place
wires underground in Councils was .
measure he introduced when the Postal
Telegraph Company asked permission to
erect poles. The company buried its wires
ID the central portion of the city and was the
flrst to lead the way which it is only ques-
tion Oh time when all the others must follow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
VOTING ON THE NAME.
Piusburg American Mechanics Object to
the Cbange-News of the Balloting in

Pitfsburg American Mechanics Object to
the Cbange-News of the Balloting In
Councils.
A special meeting of Acme Council No.
219. Jr. o. q. A. NJ, was held in their hall
on South Eighteenth street last night to dis
cuss the proposed change of the name of the
order, on which question all councils in the
order will take an individual vote There
were representatives present from several
sister councils.
The members and visitors discussed the
question freely, and their expressions indi-
Gated that the change will not be approved
in Acme Council at least. It was reported
that Philadelphia Council, one of the largest
in the order, had already voted Oh the
change, and had unanimously declared it
self Tor the present name.
1t is claimed by many that the National
Council has done an improper thing by
sending out notices to the effect that that
body at its last session struck out the name
"Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics" and inserted the words "Ameri-
can Legion" and asking the subordinate
councils to approve the action. The
question has been raised, "Has the National
Council the power to change the ename, and
if SO, why is the approval of subordinate
councils asked?" Some of the speakers ar
gued last night that the National Council
is anxions for the change and the notices
were sent out for the purpose of deceiving
new councils, the members of which would
think because the National Council had
changed the name their duty was to approve
the action.
Among the objections to the proposed
change of name is the extreme cost connected
with it and the fact that the order has -four
ished for nearly 30 years and gained men,
bership of nearly $4,000 under the Jr. o. q.
A. M.
A number of the leading members Of the
order were seen last evening and asked the
probable result of the vote on changing the
name of the order, and the general opinion
was that no change would be made. The
name now is as distinctively American as it
would be if changed to the American
Legion, and the alteration would be pro-
ductive of no benefit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pitrsburgers and Others of
Wide Acauaintance.

Frank Wilcox, of the Philadelphia
Natural Gas Company, who recently returned
from the Quaker City, thinks Pittsburg meters
far superior to those in use in Philadelphia.
He calls attention to the wasteful use of gas in
this city, and states that Philadelphians by use
of gas stoves do their cooking with gas at 81 so
per thousand feet cheaper than do Pittsburg-
ers with cheap fuel. Mr.. Wilcox states that by
the middle of next month enough Murrysville
gas viii be brought to Pittsburg to supply all
needful purposes, but hints that people must
learn to economize and that if they do they
can heat their houses well with gas at less eX-
pense than they could with coal.
Councilman Emanuel Wertheimer, of
Allegheny City, left last evening for Clarks-
vile, Tenn. where he owns 10, 900 acres of land
The ground is about Is miles from Clarksville,
and is near Fort Donaldson. 1t is rich in min
eral ores but cannot be made to pay on account
of being so far away from the market. An at
tempt was made at mining, but being unable to
compete with Others better situated Mr.. Vert
heimer gave up. the project. He has now
turned his attention to raising mules and cattle
on the ground.
e. A. Ford, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, and Joseph Wood, General
Superintendent of Transportation of the Penn
sylvania Company, went to Philadelphia last
evening to attend time table meeting of the
officials of the company: The new winter
schedule TO go into effect in November will be
discussed, and the details will be arranged by
the transportation officials. Few changes will
be made in the present schedules.
e. B. Gawthrop, of this city, agent of
the Thomson Houston Electric Light Com
pany, returned home last evening from Boston,
where he went to arrange for the transportation
of the company's exhibit at the Pan-American
exhibition in the Exposition building. The ex-
hiDit will include an electric railway the COM
pany's system of arc lighting, and their electric
Welding process.
Robert j. Burdette, the well-known
humorist, arrived in the city yesterday to lee
ture under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. this
evening. He spent last night visiting number
of friends in Allegheny.
Hon. Daniel Sutherland, Of South Da-
kota, passed through Pittsburg yesterday. He
claims that Montana was fairly won by the Re
publlcans, and speaks highly of the new Sena-
Tors for that State.
Mrs. J. NJ. Gov ert OF Atchison, Kan,
former resident of fittsburg is visiting the
family of her brother-in-law, DR.. ]. ]. Covert,
Forty-fourth street.
Senator Rutan, in reply to kilograms
from Allegheny county friends, has replied that
he will arrive home tomorrow morning.
Hon. Robert B. Stone, brother of the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth, Is in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
AT the meeting of railway bosses in ST. Louis
President Mexican, of the Vandalia; Ingalls,. of
the Big -Four; Barnard, of the Ohio and Missis
sippi and Hays, of the Wabash, it was agreed
to abolish the differential of 81 in favor of the
Wabash and Big Four, on New York business.
The action is expected to increase travel on the
Pennsylvania lines, and incidentally benefit
Pittsburg.
CAPTAIN BATCHELoR says he expects to see
a very fine exhibit from local manufacturers ON
the evening of November s. for the edification
of the Pan-Amercans. All the westinghouse
specialties will be shown and explained. If Won
are fortunate enough to get into the good
graces OF the committee, you can get in. There
will not be any tickets sold.
The Board of Viewers yesterday held a fina,
meeting on the opening of Kirkwood street and
Hiland avenue to Collins avenue, distance of
two squares. on which the damages will be
$1,000 A final meeting was also held on the
Euclid avenue sewer.
ROBERT GRIMM, the clever little fellow. who
operates the elevator at the Mercy Hospital.
had one of his toes mashed so badly by being
caught between the car and the floor that il
was found necessary to amputate it yesterday.
THE management of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system has decided that 1t does not want
vestibule passenger coaches, as too much time
is required in loading and unloading passengers
to allow any overplus advantages.
ANDREW Pollok was committed to Jail yes
terday in default of 81 500 bail for court on two
charges of felonious assault preferred by
Joseph Gimesky and George Baldiesar before
Squire Hoffman, of Braddock.
THE Pinch pipe of the Peoples Natural Gas
Company will next week connect the Northern
Murrysville gas field with Williamsburg The
company has laid branch line to Braddock.
THE Second Avenue Passenger Railway
Company are asking for bids for the whole
or any of the s15000O frst mortgages of the
company at per cent for 20 years.
THE Monongahela Fuel Company is making
connections with the Altman gas well in the
Maple creek field.
THE incandescent electric lights were INTRO
the arst time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
ROBBER RIDDEN LOCALITY.
Many Unsolved Depredations Near the Fifth
Avenue Market Reported.

Many Unsolved Depredations Near the Fifth
Avenue Market Reported.
A number of petty robberies have been
committed lately in the vicinity Of the
Fifth Avenue Market House. The police
have no clew to the perpetrators. Wednes-
day night the stable of Charles A. Slagle, a
baker, at No. 51s Fifth avenue, was entered
and horse stolen.
Henry Sladenfelt's pool and billiard
room, at No. $40 Fifth avenue, was broken
into and three sets of pool balls, valued at
SIS, and lot of cigars and tobacco were
stolen. An entrance was gained by prying
open the back door.
A quantity of cigars, tobacco and candy
were stolen from the bakery of Henry
Budenmyer, at 525 Fifth avenue.
o. G. Browns grocery, at No. 516 Fifth
avenue, was entered week ago, and 50
stolen from the till.
An attempt was made to open the door of
Stokeley's drug store, in the Market House,
but the jimmy broke in the door, and the
thieves were foiled.
All this is believed to be the work of the
gang that operated few nights ago among
the houses on the Bluff. The police state
that any thief can see them block away,
by the aid of the electric lights, and escape
before they get near.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
WAS GIVEN A START.

Samuel Burns Sued for Larceny, Appears
Destitute and Obtains Practical Aid.
A very charitable ending to a suit oc-
CURED before Alderman Warner last night
Samuel Burns was sued by Louis McKelvy,
a iveryman, for stealing hay from his
stable, and with cruelty to horse which he
had care Of At the hearing it was devel-
oped that the defendant was in very desti-
tute circumstances and could not afford to
purchase fodder for the horse.
McKelvy, after learning these facts, with
drew the suit and paid all the costs. Alder
man Warner then started a subscription
among those who had assembled to witness
the trial, heading the same with S. to aid
Burns. A handsome sum was collected, and
the poor man who was brought into the office
prisoner left free man and light-hearted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
TIE ALLEGHENY HOME o. KID.

The stufe Board of Charities Made Their
Annual Inspection Yesterday.
The members of the State Board of
Charities, which included Secretary Biddle
and Messrs. O'Neill, Sawyer and Scott,
visited and inspected the Allegheny Home
yesterday.
The institution was examined from cellar
to garret. The members of the commission
were evidently pleased with the manner in
which the Home is conducted, but said
nothing. The result of their visit will only
become known when they make their annual
report.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
GOING DOWN THE OHIO.

The Demolition Of the Hand Street Bridge
Good for Jo-Boat Men.
The old Hand street bridge at present
looks as if it had had a collar-and-elbow
encounter with Dakota tornado. The roof
is being torn off and started for the Gulf of
Mexico by the river route, and at the ave-
rage rate of 21l miles an hour, will reach
there in few years if not pulled in for fire.
WOOD by some shanty boat proprietor or
hard-up river bank settler between this and
that.
The roof, which was shingled at a very
heavy expense about three years ago, has
nearly all been ripped off and foated away,
and the skeleton rsiters, stringers and beams
make the bridge little uglier in its dilapi-
dation, if possible, than it ver.did in the
dark days Of its existence as a whole.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
81. Kleber & Bro.-sfeinway, Conovsr and
Opera Pianos.

Churches that wish to save money, and at
the same time subserve the best interests of
divine service, ought to procure one of those
inimitable Vocation organs, which for less
than $500 furnish grester volume of tone
and more variety than 1000 pipe organ,
while it will not cost q dollar for years to
keep in good tone and working order. The
Klebers also offer the very best pianos made
in America, viz: the Sreinway, Conover,
Opera, Gabler, Emerson, and sell them at
lower prices than any other dealer can afford
to take for his inferior goods. No we'll
posted person will buy an instrument any
where else than at Klebers', for their repu-
tation for fair and honest dealing and their
eight-year warrantee assure the buyer that
he gets the very best for his money-snd no
regrets. Klebers' place is 5O6 Wood street,
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
TAKING STRIKERS PLACES.

A Crowd of Italians on Their Way 20 the
Hooking Valley.
A crowd Of between 10 and 20 Italians left
the city last night for Columbus on their
way to the Hooking Valley, where they in
tend to work in the coal mines.
The N. P. U. miners are on strike in that
district, and the Italians are going to take
the places of the strikers. Secretary Treas
urer Robert Watchorn, of N. D. A. 135 is
in the region looking after the interests of
the Knights of Labor miners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
REPUBLICANS RUSTLING.

A Big Majority Looked for by the County
Committee.
The Campaign Committee Of the Repub-
lican County Committee, met at the COM
mittee rooms yesterday afternoon, S. P.
Connors presiding, and Charles Neeb Sec
retary. The meeting was large one, every
district being represented. The principal
work done was the districting of the county
and the appointment of workers in the vari-
Gus districts.
One fact was shown by the reports which
indicates the interest taken in the coming
election. Careful estimates place the ma
jorities for this year at anywhere from 5000
to $1,000, which is remarkable for an off
year in which the majorities have hitherto
averaged from 4, 900 to 5000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
RlbLYING To THE POLLS.
The Randall Club 10 Get Out the Fan
Democratic Vote.


A special meeting of the Randall Club
was held last evening to take action in re-
gard to getting out tine full Democratic vote
at the coming election. j. Pressly Flem-
ing. presided and John j. McCafrey was
Secretary. A communication was ordered
to be sent to the County Democracy stating
that a committee had been appointed to con-
fer with similar committee TO make ar
rangements for the polling of the full vote.
There are about 450 members in the Ran
dali Club, and nearly everyone has volun-
teered to do his duty as Democrat to get
the voters to the polls. The following was
the committee appointed: ]. Pressly Flem-
ing, Colonel j. W. Echols, d. o. Barr, 7.
O'Leary, Jr., John G. Robinson and Hon.
John O'Neil. The committee will meet the
County Democracy at o'clock this after
noon at Democratic headquarters.
Reports were received last night from DIFF
ferent parts of the county showing q grow.
ing sentiment in favor of the election Of
Richard Johnston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
A MUCH-WANTED MAN,
Kennedy, the American House Robber, Stole

Kennedy, the American House Robber, Stole
Checks at Waynesburg.
Inspector McAleese last night received a
telegram from Waynesburg, in answer to a
letter sent by him in reference to the two
500 checks found upon J. j. Kennedy, the
man who committed the robbery at the
American House early Wednesday morning.
The telegram came from the Chief of Po-
lice of Waynesburg and stated that the
checks were stolen and that Kennedy was
badly wanted there on other charges than
the theft of the checks. The Inspector is
also expecting a reply from letter sent to
the Philadelphia authorities, and from
Wheeling, wherehe is supposed to have been
operating.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
TIE STRIKE CONTINUED.

Glass Manufacturers and Workers Met, but
Could Not Agree.
A conference of the Executive Committee
ofthe American Flint Glass Workers and
the manufacturers associations was held
yesterday in the latter's rooms, in the Ste
venson building, to consider the strike at
the O'Hara Glass Works.
The conference lasted all day, and no
agreement was reached. The workers COM
mittee asked for the abolition Of the
"former," or mold, by which the work of
one man is dispensed with. The manu-
facturers refused to grant the request, and,
as neither side would give in to the other.
the conference adjourned to meet at the call
of the Chair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
OLIVER'S MILL FIRE.

An Alarm From the Fifteenth Street Mill.
With but Slight Damage.
An alarm from box 149 at 10:30 last night
was occasioned by the discovery of small
blaze among the timbers that support the
roof of divers South Fifteenth street mill.
The fire was started by hot stack built
close against the wood work. The damage
done was trifing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
They Can Use the raal..

Governor Beaver has given the citizens Of
JohnstoWn permission to use the tools be-
longing to the State, and Opines that il
would have been better for the people If the
State funds had been withdrawn some time
ago, for he says they have taken interest in
the work since it fell into their own hands
and are pushing it strongly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
The Lucky Number 1s.

Is s13" a lucky number? We think ii
is, and we're ready to prove it to those who
call at our store to-day and tomorrow. We
have marked 1000 superb overcoats and
1000 handsome tailor-made suits at S13.
The best garments money and skill could
devise are included in our S13 sale. Over
coats and suits which sold from S22 to $50,
for to-day and tomorrow they all 90 at S13.
No blow and bluster about any of our state
ments. We advertise nothing but solid
truths. Call and be convinced.
p. Q. G. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25

At the meeting of the Coal Exchange
Yesterday morning the river operators de-
clded to instruct attorneys to enter suit
against the men who dig sand from the
river bed, to prevent them from continuing
the making Of mounds Of gravel and other
screenings in the stream. The mounds are
said TO be dangerous to navigation.