davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25
NOTICE 10 co-0WNEUS.


,fW y e. SMITH OR WHOM IT
1 may concern: You are hereby noti-
fled that the undersigned has ex-
pended the sum oi 40 Us United States gold
coin, IN labor and improvements npon The,
Far West ledge. l"dre .r vein, situated
in MonteAunsa Miuig Distric,, EsIncralda
county, Nevada said Woss Mas performed
III the years; 1855 81. and that said expenditure
was made la order 10 hold said Far West
nine, uhe,f The provision oA section 1924.
Revised statutes Of the | nitcJ states: the
said mnonni being required 10 lloli said claim
ssE the years ending December aist Iss.-SS
and. Il Within af,sriY days teri he fist pa b.
i1cdtlon hcieoL soa lait .y refus. W rslnir rib
ntc yonr proportion OF stnh cxpe attitmre TO-
.ether with the eosts Of ADVERTISING, this no.
t.cel rs co-owners, your Interest in ssfd claim
will become the property OF the undo. signed
under said ssctiam 2S.t.
FRANK H. sYODDARD,
BY j = stoc.iard, his Atiorpey-n. fact
Monlellma. October 81, 1sssl 15.smo.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25

IVY locations of this claim are recorSed III
the ke:order's Office of Deeds ana Noii;es of
Loeatiqps Of Esmer,(oa County, Nevada, In
Book A. pages las 100, lbt, l's nnd ise, u Pre-
emption clallns.
The adjoinin,. claimants are unocsap &
Government land.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of sud Consolidated Placer claim,
containing bor"x, salt and soda, are required
% hie their adverse claims with Inc Register
Of the U. $. Lang ofhce at Carson cily, in
she State OF Nevada, during thr sixty days
period of publication heieof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the PROVISIONS OF the Stat
Ute. e II. GALLUP,
Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25

Description Of Crown Nine nill ate No e5 B,
located upon Surveyed lands in Township
sS., X. 80 e., NJ. b. d, y NJ, and claimed
BY the Silver Peak Mines Company. In
the SilyeF Peak and Red Mountain lining
District, Esmcralda county, Nevada.
Beginning at location monsmcnt, then
running north ~ deg "a mia, cas-, 700 feet;
thence running 10 deg ~ min, W 90 feet To-
post Mol US No 65 d, whence post No 4,
USS 10 Us a bears C6 dog min K, and 10
distant 2l4o2.e feet. Thence running
First Courses 10 deg so min. w a distance
of l2oo.4 feet to pest No 9, rss No s. b,
| Thence running
/ Second Course 20 deg 20 pin. = dist7
ance OF 1890 feet, 70 post No rsS Nos5 4.
| Thence rupnins
Third Cqggse-S g de. 30 min. L distancs
| OF iaOe feet TO Post Uss Ne Is Is. Thence
| running
| Fourth Coursc--S 40 de- 81 pin, W . aiss,
ance Of 1900 feet tc post No Uss Ne IS Il,
/ whence high ledge OH top of mountaiA bears
| \ 10 deg 40 min v; ceLter Of Silver Peak
Mountain beas As deg 10 min Il, and Ugh
ROCK cdge ON north side of silver Peak range
bears a deg 10 H,in W; containing an area
of 90 aeres
The survey has been MADE 30 con orn to
the original location. a certified copy OF the
location notice y whicA is Herewith attached,
Courses have been expressed from true
| incl idian. with o magnetic variation OF l6 deg
05 min East.
Magnetic VARIATION 10 DEG mia K, con.
tanning a.os acres. Mill site, 4yes crss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25
Crown Mine

Or surfass ground, are required to ale their
adverse claims with the Register Nc Ito
hited States Lad offiee al Carson City.
in the State OF Nevada. during the sixty
days period of pnbGeation herco,,, ar they will
DC barred by yirtse OF the PROVISIONS OF the
Status. y II. GALLUP. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25
Curtis, Copper King, Copper hnobb and


Carlis, goPper King, Copper hnobb aud
Ilolcomb.
To1 are hereby nelidea li,;a have expended
line sum 0i siu0 islsbol'tui GiaprOveni ents
upon saell Of said nl,piag Claims. los The yea,
ending December 81. IS,S as viii an
IN The office of the Recorder II said hiulug
District. In ordei To held said prpnlisi's aud
Claims ander tie provisions of ST ction sial
Revised Statutes OF the Uniied Sfaies and
and If wi MA ninety Gays af.ef .hs notice
butte your proportion of such expenditure as
te-oWners, yonr interest II SAIL claims viii
bee, me The property of the subscriber nudei
said section 2.32i. ELI JOHNSON.
hawthorne. October 2, 1883.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25

IL Is hereby orfersd that the kHeselns Ne
tice OF Application for a patent be published
for the period of ten consecutive: weeks in
the Walker Lake R,a.letin.a weekly newspa-
per published at Hawthorne, Esmeralds
county. Nevada. y. II. GALLUP,
S@sr!o~ Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25
&Girls
Register.

II yon will send us the names and Post.
othee addrtsses OF ten persons between tb,,
lscs al % and % years, who w.uiG be likely
Il, attend business collcgeor uvrmal .r,ionI
We Will send you IN rc,nrn an elegantly
wyitten personnel letter ana a tine specinen of
oKhand ilourisl.ing Con- the pen alsl our
ne% catalogue aid cir, lldr. giving fan iaGor-
'rilsion about o.ts school. 10 ''H7
Address TItAsk ~ RAMSEY.
Business College and Normal Institute.
STOCKTON, CAL.
Plssse mention tbis paper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25

The losatina of shls Iniae is reserdcd in the
Recorders office Of Esmcrslda county.
New, in Book D. page rs CT Mining
Locations.
The adjoining claimants are the yaliapS.
Dehapee, Drinkwalcr aud Growing Glory
claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF s.-s4 Crown mill sta or
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25
ROTlCE TO C0-OWNERS,

no ". =. DAILY AND. ALA oTHER
B Pmties having aDY interst ia The fdl38,
lag name3 Claims - ate Ia Sahte he Mimihg
DisiriSt, Esineralda eountA Eeg viz, -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25
NOTICE To C0-0WRtass

TO a. DICK AND AL oTHF-R PAR
1 ties 4afing amy interest IN the foilopii,g
! med clatinS. situate in Silver stsr Milling
District, EsWer.lda county, Ne ada, vic
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25
1RttS |!
TREES |!

IF YOU WANT Go9D HARDY TREES
4 OF o. fi" .fs't'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25
Nevada G :owth

Send Cor Catalogue and Price List. To the
Wafhoe Nursery, Reno, washoe county, Ne
yada, Box No.
r. L NJ KELLY, Proprietor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-12-25
U. s. LAMP OFFfeE,
C4BsoN CITY, New. :
October 10Th, 1889.

NaTlcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
us
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

Mr.. J. M. DAMRoN, one of the Repub-
lican Assemblymen frem Los Angeles
county, will find the resolutions adopted
by the Board of Supervisors yesterday
very interesting reading. His attem pit
to open the Treasury of Los Angeles
county to the unchecked rapacity of the
Justices and Constables will be remem-
bered against him long after he has be-
gun to comb gray locks. The HERALD
some weeks ago exposed system under
which the Office of Constable of Los
Angeles county was worth twice the
salary of judge of the Supreme Court
Mr.. Whites bill killed the nuisance, and
now Mr.. Damron seeks to revive it. The
resolutions OF the Board ara timely and
emphatic. Woodson's little game won't
work. Meanwhile, this complaisant
Assemblyman may prepare, in the
language of Wolsey, to bid farewell-a
long farewell-to all his legislative great
ness. His usefulness is exhausted, 80 far
as the people Of Los Angeles county are
concerned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
RIPPING I'm a D,fferent Key.

Readers of the HERALD will remember
that one Of the leading reasons advanced
by the HERALD for trying to defeat the
new Charter was that it shamefully
gerrymandered the city. A single glance
at the alignment of the wards showed the
gross unfairness Of the apportionment,
the scheme being cunningly concocted
to throw a great mass OF Democratic
voters into single ward. The Repub-
lican press affected to regard this change
with incredulity, and were unreserved
in their assurances that everything was
fair and square, and that gerrymander
existed only in the HERALD's imagina-
ton. No journal was louder than the
Express in repelling our view of the
operation of the new Charter. In its
issue of yesterday, however, it pipes in a
different key. 1t says:
Councilmen and me mbers of the Board
of Education will be elected this time
under new conditions-conditions much
those which governed at the last cleo
ClOu. luo ClIy udo Ucou ulVlU0Q lulO
nine wards, and by the new Charter,
one Councilman and one member of the
Board of Education will be elected from
each. Only one of these wards can be
set down as even probably Democratic
wo are in doubt, and the six remaining
are surely Republican. Now let the Re-
publicans stand together, and with
earnest work they can make practically
a clean sweep.
The foregoing reads exactly like an
extract fro m a HERALD editorial during
the discussion which preceded the adop-
ton of the new charter. 1t is fine ex.
ample OF tweedledum and tweedledee
OF course it is quite possible for the Dem
ocratic majority to be 80 large as to over
ride the shrewdest attempt to defeat the
will of the people, and we heartily hope
this will be the case in the present in
stance. 1t certainly ought to be. There
is something specially infamous in de-
liberate attempt, through chicane and
indirection, to defeat the real purpose oil
all elections, the expression of the peo.
ple's will. In nearly all cases, such con.
spiracies act like boomerang, and work
the discontinue of their authors. On
the principle that frank confession is
good for the soul, we suppose that the
Express feels better, now that it has told
the truth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
Miscellaneous Mot,on,,

WASHINGTON, February Ex-senator
Voorhees, to-day introduced the following
as a proposed amendment to the Sundry
Civil appropriation bill: "Soldiers and
sailors of the War of the Rebellion, who
were honorably discharged from the
military or naval service of the United
States, the widows and children of de.
ceased soldiers, shall be eligible
to appointment, transfer, and pro.
motion, snbject only to such
examination as may be prescribed by the
heads OF Departments, and without com.
petitive examination"
The bill introduced by Senator Spooner
to-day, provides that the system of Farm.
ers' Institutes shall be maintained as
a part of the Agricultural Department,
the annual cost of this system of insti
tutes not to exceed $500, 900, exclusive o1
permanent salaries and printing reports
OF institute meetings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

No ONE can forget how jubilant the
Republican papers were just prior to the
last municipal election, over the grand
victory they had in prospect. They were
so confident that the election was mere
formality to register the success of their
candidate for Mayor, that many Demo-
Gratis actually thought it was useless to
vote, and only did SO out of habit. But
when the votes were counted, and the
Democratic candidate for Mayor
was found to have majority
of one thousand, there was a
different kind of music ground
out by the Republican organs. They
were struck between wind and water,
and were up to their necks in work to
explain the reason why. Well, these
gentry are again playing their game of
brag and bluff. Conditions are different
now, say these false prophets. Well,
they made their own conditions before,
and they failed to beat Mr.. Bryson by a
long shot. We would like to know what
Mr.. Bryson has done in these two
months to dissipate his majority of one
thousand. And We would also like to
know what the Republican party has
done in that time to make itself better
with the people now than it was then.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

can be, and are, produced and sold here
cheaper than they can be produced
abroad and imported and sold here in
competition with our own. Lowering of
duties will not increase the importation
OF any of the articles which we manu-
facture at home. But it will lower the
price of these articles to the consumer.
The Committee says: The policy de-
fined and declared by the Finance Com.
mittee is destructive OF all American in
dustries, except that of building up
privileged classes, who are to be enriched
and kept 80 by the prostitution of the
taxing power of the Government. The
report says there is no good reason why
the sugar bounty provision of the Senate
bill should be adopted, and concludes
with the statement that there will really
be no reduction of the customs revenue
under the provisions of the Senate SUBJ
stitute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
A Kick From Mills,

WASHINGTON, February 15.-The House
Committee on Ways and Means reported
back the Mills Tariff bill with the Senate
amendment. Referred to the Committee
of the Whole.
Mills also reported the following reso-
luton, which, he said, presented the
question of privilege, and consideration
of which he would ask the House to enter
upon Tuesday:
Resolred, That the substitution by
the Senate, under the form of an
amendment for bill of the House,
No. 9,051 (the Mills bill), of another
and different bill containing general re.
vision of laws imposing import duties
and internal taxes, is in conflict with the
true intent and purpose OF section 2, ar
ticle of the constitution; that said bill be
returned to the Senate with the respect
full suggestion that said section vests in
the House of Representatives the sole
power to originate such measure.
Mckinley said the constitutional OBJ.
lection raised by the majority of the com
mittee to reduction of revenue had beer
called to the attention of the committee
only this morning. He therefore reserved
to the minority the right to file thei,
views
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
Riparian owners VS.. Water ApprO.
pr1atOrs.

It will be remembered that shortly
after the decision of our State Supreme
Court in the case of Lux vs. Haggin was
rendered, in which the doctrine of Ripa.
rian supremacy was declared as the law
of this State, the Legislature amended
our Civil Code by repeating section 1922
thereof, which excepted the lands of
riparian proprietors from the provisions
of the law allowing the acquisition Of
water by appropriation.
A case is now about to come before the
Supreme Court of this State, at the en-
suing April term here, in which the
question OF the validity of the law of
acquiring the use of water by appropria-
ton, as the law now stands, will be
tested. The case is entitled, Geneva
Land and Water Company vs.. Semi
Tropic Land and Water Company" and
comes from San Bernardino. The plain
tiff located and took out from Lytle
Creek on the lands of defendant, whose
title was by Mexican grant, one thou
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
RAILROAD RUMORS.
The Interstate Commerce Associ.
alton to Re Perfected.

alton to he Perfected.
CHICAGO, February 15.-It now seems
probable that ihe Interstate Commerce
Railroad Association agreement will soon
60 into effect by its having received the
signatures of the presidents of the roads
embraced in the territory covered. Pres
ldent Hughitt of the Northwestern road,
has received advices from Boston this
afternoon that President Perkins, of the
Burlington road, had finally signed.
President Gable of the Rock Island road.
who returned from Colorado to-day, told
the Associated Press reporter that
the agreement had also been signed bv
the President of the Denver, Texas and
Gulf Road, formerly the Denver and
Fort Worth. If this report is correct
there yet remain to sign only the Bur-
lington and Northern, the Illinois Central
and Kansas City, and the Fort Scott and
Gull. and it is considered probable that
the first-named road will follow in the
lead OF the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
The adhesion of the Illinois Central
and Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Gull 10 not considered 80 import
ant. 1t is definitely understood
that the Illinois Central will at any rate
comply with the terms of the agreement.
fresldent Gable is of opinion that all the
roads Will eventually sign, as, in his
OPINION, they could not afford to stay out
OF the association. The contentious of
the Burlington and Northern that the 500
anu other Northern lines must be in
ciuoed, he did not think would be in
slsted on, az the association could pro-
lect the Burlington and Northern against
lhem, it necessary, by united action, as
well as that line could protect itself act
ing independently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
A PLAIN PROTEST.
The Ways and Means Committee g
Make Plain Talk.


WASHINGTON, February Is The free
list in the Tariff bill fixed by the WAYS
and Means Committee, is almost identi.
cal with that of the Mills bill. The re-
port of the Committee referring to the
Senate Finance Committee says in part !:
"The policy of the party represented by
the Finance Committee is the policy of
restriction not only against the import of
the distribution of wealth among
the masses by permitting them to
buy where they can buy cheapest,
and sell where they can sell highest.
1t is restriction against the employment
OF labor, restriction against the demand
for employment and better wages. 1t is
contended by them that if we exclude
foreign imports, our own manufacturers
and their workmen will supply them,
and that will give employment to our
own people. The report adduces figures
and statistics of the operation
Of the tariff law in past years to meet the
Senate contention, and declares that
those years which showed decreasing i'm
portations were among the darkest in
our industrial history. It is contended
that reduced duties mean larger exporta.
tions, and that increased importations
mean increased prosperity, that 80 per
cent of the goods consumed in the
United States are products at lower cost
than in foreign countries-which ia a
sufficient answer to the scare-crow cry
that free importation would result in
running our industries and labor. It
is said that reduction on rates will
increase the Importation of articles now
imported, constituting less than five per
cent. Of the consumption, but it would
not bring to this country any of the arti-
cles now produced at home because they
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
New Mexico Still Knocking,

WASHINGTON, February 14.-Delegate
Josephs, New Mexico, to-day introduced
a bill to enable the people of that Terri
tory to form constitution and State
government, and TO be admitted to the
union on an equal footing with the orig.
inal States. The bill follows the pro-
visions of the omnibus bill, retaining
those features which relate to New Mex
leo particularly and to all the Territories
in common,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16
A KEDSKIN KICK.
The MescallerOs Want No Truck
With GefOnimQ,s RraYeS.

with GcfOntmO,s Braves.
SANTA FE, N. M, February 15.-The
following letter was received by the
Speaker of the House of Representatives
this morning, which, when translated,
read as follows:
'tThe Indian Nautzilla, chief of Mes
callero, says to his friend and father that
there have come to Mescallero reserva.
ton some of Geronimo's Indians, and the
Mescalleros are afraid and sad. 1t
makes them sorry. They want Wash
ington to take away the agent for allowing
Geronimo's Indians to remain on the
Mescallero reservation. because they
will fight with the OJo Caliente and the
Chiricahuas if they remain on the
reservation, and they cannot remain
there with Geronimo's Indians, and NAV
have to leave their homes on the reser-
vatlon, and then they will have to fight"
The letter was written or dictated with
out any knowledge on the part of Naut-
zilla or his Indians that the Legislature
OF New Mexico has taken any action on
the subject.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-16

THE people of Los Angeles are looking
forward with great deal OF expectancy
to the statesmen the Republican party
are going to nominate for the several
municipal offices. Our Republican con-
temporaries are affecting to see a great
lack of ability and fitness in the Demo.
cratic nominees. However, we shall see
what we shall see when the light of day
is at length let in on the Republican
slate. The short Democratic administra-
tion in our municipal affairs, now draw
ing to close, scarcely admitted of doing
much of a substantial character, but at
least beginning has been made. Meas
ures have been taken to grade First
street, and that important work will be
completed in forty days. The sewer
question has been taken in hand and the
City Engineer directed to make survey
for an outfall sewer to the ocean. He
has finished the work and will be able to
report in few days. This Council
has also grappled with the propo-
sition to tunnel Third strest, and has
instructed the City Attorney to draw
up the papers preparatory to institGting
proceedings towards that end. This,
with the election of municipal staff, is
about all any body Of the kind, hqwever
public-spirited anu energetic, could do in
so short a space of time. How was it
with their predecessors? They put in
nearly year squabbling about police
matters and listening to babble from
Tom, Dick and Harry, The eternal cat
erwaul made she citizen stuff up his ears
with cotton. The public business was
neglected and everything went by de-
fault. 1t will be said that this body was
Democratic. So it was, after fashion.
1t was Democratic body, however,
which was ruled by Republican
counsels and Republican intrigues, and
might be called most apt pupil of the
Los Angeles Times. The present admin.
istration has been Democratic and useful,
and its career has given evidence that
the Democratic party will undertake the
control of the city's affairs in business
like and patriotic spirit. Should ma
jority of Democrats be chosen at the
election next Thursday we may be assur-
ed Of progressive and go.ahead regime,
in which public improvements will be
carried out on scale commensurate
with the future of our fair city.