davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
mo. $751;
Application for a Patent
TO the woLc0TTvILlE MINE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. I
EUREKA. Nevada, Sept. 20, 1885,
NoTIoE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT EU-
IN gene N. Robinson whose Postoiiice adj
dress is seigman, White Pine county. Nevada,
has this day hled his application for patent
for 900 linear feet OF the WolcottyIlle mine or
vein, bearing silver. with surface ground 200
tss' IN Whs width; stu,ssd lying and Oe,ng gn.1 ~
Of White Pine, and State Of Nevada, and known
ard designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this once as lot Nc. Ill, the ex-
terror boundaries OF said lot No Ill being 40
follows. to wit:
Beginning at post marked No 1, survey
No Ill, whence Peak No bears 81 ceg II
min Z. 1885 feet; section corner common TO
sections ~ and rs, T 16 N, 4 81 X, and sections
10 and 80, 10 N. 5S n, NJ d M, bears N 20
deg IS min w, 4, All feet. and the original locs-
tion monument bears s 50 deg Z. 120 feet; thence
marked No 3, . 5 survey No iii. whenes the
original location monument bears 81 y deg Il,
120 feet; thence I'd course sly deg W, LOCO
feet TO post marked No U survey No Ill,
and identical with the original location monu-
ment; thence Sd course NSh deg Z, 400 feet TO
post marked No 4, survey No Ill. and iden-
tical with the original location monument, and
% western boundary Of O ) ] survey sur q Nc No ios Badly
Sour Lode. whence post No ?. the southwest
corner Of said Baldy Sour lode bears 10 y deg
z, 2oS y feet, 6s6 $40 feet to the southern boun.
Diary Of said Baldy Sour lode, LOCO feet to post
No /. the place Of beginning.
So much OF this survey as conflicts with
survey No 102, Baldy Sour lode, is hereby ex-
Guided; said conflict is described as follows:
Beginning at post No Of said Baldy Sour
survey and running thence LIST course N, 15A deg
W. 20Sk feet; thence I'D course s, 81 y deg =.
500 8 10 feet and thence Sd course s, TAN deg
W, 457 feet 10 the place Of beginning.
Total area of claim. ...........4.b9 b9 acres
Area In conflict with survey No. l02. LOT acres
Remaining area. 30. .oz acies
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation Of 10 deg east.
The location Of this mine is recorded In the
Recorders once Of white Pine Mining Dis
trict. White Pine county, Nevada. in Book A.
page -.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said wolcottville mine or surface
ground are required 10 file their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United states
Land once n Eureka, in the State Of Nevada.
during the nxty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions OF the Statute.
d. Il. HALL, Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of spplic alton for patent be published for
the period OF ten consecutive weeks In the
Eureka SRNTrNKL, Q weekly newspaper pub
lished at Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada.
s22 D. II. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TJNo QUlRINo MARRUFo: YOU ARE
hereby notified that the undersigned has
expended the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars In labor and improvements upon the
Poor Mans Luck mine, situated in Bullion
Hill, Cortez Mining District, Eureka county.
Nevada, during the years 1883, 's4, 's6. 'S6 and
1887, in conformity with the provisions Of sec
tion .324 Revised Statutes of the United States,
being the amount required to hold the same:
And II within ninety days after this notice OF
public alton you fail or refuse TO contribute
Jour proportion OF such expenditure as CO.
owner. your interest In such claim will become
the property Of the subscriber. under said sec.
tion 2,324 MANUEL OIFUENTEs.
Cortez. Eureka county. Nevada. May 7. 1888.
myl2-90
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23

bsfoFs tas Register ana fsssivsS Il fursrS.
Nevada. on Feb. 20. 1889. viz: homestead en-.
try No. 207, James johnson. for the z. \ Of
sE. L Of sec. H. n y Of NE. 4 OF sec. IL.
township N. b. ST E., II. D. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
Of said land. viz: A. R. Wright. Of Eureka.
Nevads; william Mendes, Of Duckwster, Nye
county, Nevada; Ike Irwin. Of Duckwator, Nys
county, Nevsda; Joseph Mendes. Of Duckwaters
Nye county, Nevada.
jis-20d D. q. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23
AND HE STILL HAS HOPE.
The Sublime Faith OF q Man who
HAS Mes with Everything but
Death.

81 have been shipwrecked, been
baked in railroad accident and fired
out of foundry window by boiler
explosion. was shot in the neck at
Gettysburg, suffered starvation at
Libby Prison, fell overheard from
a transport off Charleston and left
four Of my fingers in the mouth of q
shark. had my right arm broken in
two places in a New York riot, and
stood on a barrel with q halter round
my neck in a Southern town at the
outbreak OF the great rebellion from
sunrise to sunset. | was buried under
the ruins OF building in San Fran
cisco during an earthquake, and dug
out after fifty hours OF imprisonment.
| have been shot at three times, twice
by lunatics and once by a highway
man. was buried two days by gas
explosion in a mine, and narrowly es-
capped lynching last year in Arizona
through mistaken identity. And,
though l am over 80, and have nearly
lost the use OF one leg, have just had,
as understand, all my property, on
which there was no insurance, de-
stroyed by fire in Western town and
the doctor in New York to whom |
went last week for an examination as
sures me that | will soon be bedridden
from rheumatism; nevertheless,
he added cheerfully, "while | un-
doubtedly have met some obstacles in
the past, / still refuse to believe that
luck is against me. daylight Land.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23
NOTICE.
I'm the District Court Of the State OF
Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Robert ]. DoAk,
Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In Maria Doak has fled with the Clerk OF
said Court petition praying for admission to
probste document purportins to be the last
will and testament Of Robert J. Doak, deceased.
and the issuance of Letters Testam ntary
thereon to said petitioner; and ths: Monday.
the Attn Of March, 1889, at 2 o'clock P. ~, tae
same being day of the regular session OF said
Court, ct the Courthouse. and In the COURTROOM
thereof, In the town ef Eureka, said county
and State. has been set by the Court for the
hearing OF said petition, whsa and where any
person interested may appear and show cause,
II any there be. why said petition should not
be granted.
WITNESS MY HAND officially and the seal Of
said Court affixed, this 2lst day OF
lsEAL-l January, 1889.
i26td Y. H. HARMON, Clerk OF said Court.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23
NOTICE TO MINERS.

THE RUBY HILL STAGE WILL TAKE
Il either passengers or freight to. or as near
as possible 70, any Of the mines in Eureka Dis.
trict or surroundings.
J.J. RIOHART. Proprietor.
JOS. HAUSMANN,
dA Agent, Main street. Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23
ONLY FORTY CENTS

I'M POSTAGE STAMPS FORA NEW NIoKLE
Plated Stem wiDder and Stem Setter
Watch, Just patented. Address ROY JACKSON
OK is, sill East l04th street. New York City
Mention this paper. ds-At
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application fr patent be pub
iished for the period of sixty DAYS 40
con ecutive weeks), in the Eureka SENTI.
MEL, weekly newspaper published at
Eureka, Nevada.
ID. Fl. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23
One Prayer that was Answered.

The lady of the house was i'll and
the minister was in attendance upon
her. 1t was in the morning, and the
clergyman began to say grace. He
had arrived at the passage, Give us
this day our daily bread" when the
outside door opened and the word
Baker rang out in stentorian tones.
The minister and the sick lady at
once caught the spirit OF the thing,
and both smiled as the baker, who
had answered their prayer so prompt
ly, withdrew to a respectful distance.
-Ansonia Conn Sentinel.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-23
Fresh oysters.

Al Mrs. Browns restaurant, on north
Main street, can be found a supply OF
fresh Eastern oysters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-05

regiments National Guard of New Jersey,
the Eighth Massachusetts, Volunteer Militia
and several battalions from the National
Guard of Virginia and Georgia
The brigade presented fine appearance
and as 1t marched by headed by Lincoln
Post fife and drum corps of Newark, N. j.,
il was the recipient of its full share Of ap-
plause. The Eighth Massachusetts regi-
ment band, which also marched in this
brigade, received much attention.
THE MARYLAND BOYS.
The second brigade of this division was
made up of the National Guard of Mary
AS the Fifth regiment band approached the
stand it played Star Spangled Banner"
and thousands Of people occupying the
Presidents stand and the one Immediately
opposite rose to their feet and cheared
again and again, and when the band, after
passing the President struck up ''My Mary
land" the same scene of enthusiasm was re-
peated.
GOTHAMS GALLANT SEVENTH.
The only full regiment in the third
brigade was the famous Seventh New
York, which, as heretofore, was received
with tremendous cheering When COM
pany after company passed by in perfect
alignment, the great crowd was almost be-
side itself with enthusiasm.
The fourth brigade was COMPOSED Of I'M
attached companies of infantry, the
National Rifles of Washington acting as
escort to the brigade commander.
The fourth division was commanded by
Gen. William Warner, Col. Charles P.
Lincoln, chief of staff The division was
composed of Grand Army of the Republic
posts. and was escorted by the veteran
zouaves band of Newark, n. j.
Political clubs from everywhere compose
the remainder of the procession. One hun
dred men in long white rubber coats repre-
sented the Harrison and Morton Bowden
Club of Norfolk, and the Repub lican Club
of Portsmouth, Va. Last of all came a
contingent of the colorel Harrison Morton
and Bowden Clubs from the Norfolk district
of old Virginia, winding up one of the grand
est civic and military pageants ever seen in
Washington just as tue twilight began to
thicken into the darkness of night. When
the last OF the participants had
passed the stand, President Harrison
with his son Russell, grasping an umbrella,
walked rapidly to the white house fol
Lowell by Vice President Morton. and the
party passed within the open portals. out Of
which beamed generous promise of warmth
and light after the fatigues of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-05
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. MARCH 5. 1889.

Cockrell escorted the retiring President to
the Presidents room. Ex-President Cleve-
land remained in the Presidents room
about FIVE minutes wlths Maj. Pruden,
ons of his secretaries, and then he
Joined President Harrison in the Vice Pres
ide1t's room. The enrire party again
formed in procession a out 40 O'clock and
departed by the east doors of the Senate
through which they came. President Har-
rison, leaning on the arm of Senator HOar,
took the first instead of the second place.
Next came ex-President Cleveland, attend
ed by Senator Cockrell, followed by Senator
CulIon. Private Secretary Halford,
attended by Gen. Geo. B. viii
liams, brought up the rear. While
tue procession was moving through
the Corridors, Senator Edmunds met ex-
President Cleveland and greeted him with
great cordiality. ~ trust" said the SEN
ator, ''you will have pleasant, and happy,
and prosperous future. You have my best
wishes" Mr.. Reed of Maine also ex-
changed pleasant situations with the re-
firing chief executive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-05

Kenna of West Virginia, although six
wears a senator, is still the Youngest mem
Der OF that BODY. and Senator W alcott, the
new senator from the Centennial state
Colorado attracted the most attention.
When this ceremony was concluded the
Vice President annouL ced, without further
preliminarieS, that the Senate would pro-
coed to the platform at the east front Of the
capitol to witness and participate IN the
ceremonies of inauguratlng the President
elect of the United States.
GOING TO TIE STAND.
The procession then moved IN the follow
ing order: Mar,hal Wright Of tue supreme
conrt and Marshal Wilson OF the District Of
Columbia, ex-Vice President hannibal
Hamlin, the supreme court, Sergeant-at-
Arms Cannaday Of ths Senate, Senators
Hoar. CuIon and Cocsrell, the committee
on arrangements; President Cleveland aud
President-elect Harrison, Vice President
Morton and Sc rotary MsCook, the MEM
bers of the Senate, he diplomatic corps, the
heads Of departments, Gen. Sherman, G-n.
SchOfisld ard staff, Admiral Porter, the
House Of Representatives and members
elect. governors Of states and others admit
ted 70 the floor Of the Senate. While the
procession was being arranged the members
Of the press, by the courtesy of the commit
tee on arracg ementS, were permitted 10
reach the platform in advance by means Of
the private stairway, aud take their seats.
The occupants Of the gallery were held in
their places while the process sion was NOV
ing, 50 that there was no delay or inter
ruption, and in five minutes from the tlne
Of leaving the Senate chamber President
Harrison was reading his inaugural.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-05
Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND.
His Courtesy to the Press-A Busy
Morning-Outo of the White House

His Courtesy to the Press-A Busy
Morning-Out of the White House
NEW YORK, March 4.-From the Ofice
of the Associated Press.-The retirement Of
Mr.. Cleveland from the presidency affords
a fitting opportunity for the Associated
Press to make some recognition for the
uniform courtesy with which its representa-.
tive5 have been received at the white house
and the intelligent interest that has been
displayed in placing at their service
promptly and without the annoyance that
too often accompany official acts, every
thing that might properly be given to the
public While the Associated Press has
always been on pleasant terms with the
occupants of the white house, the fact
that the press was the servant of the
people and proper medium through which
to reach them, was never so clearly under
stood before the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland. The experience Of Col
Lamont as a journalist was undoubtedly
useful in establishing such sensible and
practicable relations with the Associated
Press at the very beginning Of that admin
lstratlon.
BUSY MORNING.
President Cleveland had very busy
morning. He remained hard at work
until 3 o'clock and was up and at work
again at o'clock. The members of the
cabinet were with him most of the time.
vast amount of business was accomplished.
A large number of bills were approved, the
most important being the act amending the
interstate commerce law; the sundry civil
appropriation bill; the Indian approprla'
ton bill; the deficiency appropriation bill;
the post office appropriation bill; the Dis
trict of Columbia BILL the army approprla'
tion bill, and the agricultural approprla-
ton bill
Ex-President Cleveland's part in to-days
ceremonies closed when the party returned
to the white house from the capitol. There
he was joined by Col lamont aud the
two entered Secretary Fairchild's carriage
and were driven direct to the latter's resi-
dence on New Hampshire avenue. Mrs.
Cleveland preceded them there by about an
hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-05
HOOSIER DAY
Some of the Scenes and Incidents NJ.
On the Formal Programme

On the FORMAL Programme.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The vb,.,
house was the only public building in the
city that was devoid of decorations to-dsv
An American flag, however, floated froD,
the staff on the roof. The carriage CON-
tanning President Harrison and Mr. Clor.
land had not left the white house gronUS
on its "trip to the capitol when a large ar
press wagon drove up to the main e1tranca
and deposited number of trunks and bovooo
containing the Presidents personal efPect,'
This was the boosters day, and he annreci
ated the fact. During the campaign CO..
Harrison said that if he were elected oni
he could not see Pennsylvania aye r1Ia
lined with people of his stat
on March 4. the Inauguration Gers.
ideality to him. So in order to keen hin,
company and let him know that thew w var,
still with hims the republicans of Indian
were out in force to- day.
A SLIGHT PRESSURE FROM OTHER STATE,
Owing to slight pressure from otb.r
states and the District of Columbia, it nav
be that they did not line Pennsv
vania avenue from one end -
the other but President HarrisoN
certainly could not complain of feeIin.
lonesome, as he passed along from tbss
capitol to the white house.
Mr. Blaine witnessed the procession from
the capitol, at the windows of the room ~
the com nittee on rules, on the upper ~,
of the Senate wing in company with Sen.
ators Aldrich, Allison and Hale. and the,
ladies. He remained until the parade wa,
fully over, lunch being served in thu
room.
FROM THE GLOVER CLUB.
One of the many offerings sent to III.
capitol to-day was an immense four-leavei
clover design IN artificial clovers. SIR.
mounted by a temple-shaped frame Ths
basket was about three feet across. Tia
handles of the basket were tied with bow
of wide satin ribbon, with the following
inscription in silver letters on the end,
"1he Clover Club greets you with our cour.
trys floral emblem" The club bears in
pleasant remembrance the occasion when
PreSidenr Harrison was It's guest in Phila.
delphia, and was introduced by President
Handy as presidential probability, and
responded in happy and witty speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-05
CABIN ct CHANCES.
A Report That Palmer is to Be In In.
stead of RuSk.

a Report That Palmer is to Be In In.
stead of Rusk.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The understand.
ing is that President Parrison will send the
names of the members of his cabinet to the
Senate tomorrow, and that they will be
confirmed at once.
A report started by member of President
Harrison's household to-day that Senator
Palmer would after all go into the agricul-
tural department, created a good deal Of
excitement. Senator Palmer said he knows
nothing of it. Senator Spooner says Gov.
Rusk is going in.
As to the length of the Senate's session
there is diversity of opinion. The Chan.
der and Hoar resolutions to investigate al
legged fraud in elections and outrages are
still on the calendar, and if pressed by the
republicans in pursuance of the caucus
action last month a delay may ensue
which will carry the session
far into the spring. The
democrats under the Senate rules may fill
buster indefinitely, and if the republican,
are to carry out the decree of the caucus I
will have to be by wearing out the demt
Gratis Possibly an announcement of polly
will be made this week,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-05
HARRISON AS AN ORATOR.
The Address Delivered With Effective
Deliberation and Force.

Deliberation and Force.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-President Har-
rison kept his nat on during the delivery of
his inaugural. and was partly protected
from the rain by Sergeant-at-A Arms Can
naday, much after the manner in which
Oriental potentates are attended by their
umbrella bearers. Mr. Cleveland, now an
ex-President, stood up during part of
the address, but becoming tired toward the
close, seated himself President Harrison
spoke in a loud, clear tone, with distinct
enunciation, and emphasized with much
earnestness portions of the speech 1t was
an instance of the Presidents power to rise
above his surroundings and become wholly
Indifferent to them. His manner was as
deliberate and forceful as if he were in the
Senate chamber perfectly at ease.
MASTER OF oRAToRY.
His gestures were emphatic and peril
nent, aud all the graces Of oratory of which
he is master were brought into play effect
lively. He became heated after a short
time and removed his overc0at. Observing
at this time that Sergeant-at-Arrs
Cannaday still had his head exposed
to the weather. he requested him to
don his hat and for the rest Of the address
the Senates sergeant alarms wore his head
covering. Soortly after Con Harrison had
DeSuH speaking tdNlS Iul
aud were shown to places within the presi-
dental inclosure.
MISS MORTON FAINTS.
Vice President Morton and Miss Morton
. were also present during part of the cere-
'mony, but the la ter tainted in the throng
and was removed TO the Vice Presidents
room in the Senate, where she was quickly
revived and taken home in a car
riage The delivery of the address was
frequently marked by loud applause and
shouts OF approval Those in front who
could hear what was said began the cheer
ing, which was taken up and re-echoed by
those too far away to catca the sound of the
Preside rs voice.
RECEPTION OF PARTICULAR SUBJECTS.
His reference to Dakota produced consld-
cradle cheering, but when the President
spoke of a free ballot and the workingmen
the applause was mighty and tremend-
GUS Laughter greeted that portion of
the address relating TO the natural
ization laws and citizens who voted
without any knowledge of why they did so.
There were only mild demonstrations of
approval when the President spoke of his
when he mentioned the words "cvil
service" there was silence, broken only by
{hyEplonged "Ah," from a single man in
ton Of the navy"affGence to the re,habilita-
steamship lines evoked cheSrg 5hGentt OF
of Good but the most overwhelming
shout of approval was reserved for the
statement OF the Presidents pension policy.
The crowd cheered again and again at this
point and waved their hats aud canes
wildly.
AFTER THE ADDRESS.
At the close of thenddress there was an.
other outburst of applause, during which
the President turned around and kissed his
wife aud daughters. The crowd, which all
this time Surged bacl and forth like the
waves of the sea, gradually dissolved. A line
was formed and the President retraced his
steps TO the Vice Pesideuts room of the
Senate, escorted by SnaEor H0ar. Senator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-05
MAKEUP OF THE PARADE.
All the Crack Organizations Enth ,
siastically Oheered.


siastically Cheered.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The first divis-
ion of the procession was composed entirely
of regular troops, marines, sailors and boys
from the naval training ships under COM
mand Of Gen. Gibson.
The National Guard Of Pennsylvania
composed the second division. 1t was com
mauded by Maj.-Gen. John f. Hartrauft,
and, as usual, when the Guard has
appeared at the capital, it Gre
ated sensation. The perfect alignment
of the marching columns as they passed the
president's stand, the soldierly bearing Of
ouo Iuei' - their Ioady for any ener-
gency equipment called forth from the
great crowd cheer after cheer of admiration
The third division was command hv CO..
y. D. Foraker of Ohio, and as ne, accom-
panied by his taft, approached the Presi-
dents stand he was cheered to the echo.
Lieut.. Col. George Bliss Sanford. U. S. A.
commanded the first brigade, Brig. Gen.
Stewart Brown commanded the second
brig Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, N. G. s. N. V
the third, and Maj. Goodloe the fop-'''
THE FIRST RRJfe the first -ooi-
In the first but National Guard. a com
me9t rom each Of the Third and Fourth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-05

At 11;50 o'clock the presidential and vic,
presidential parties, escorted by the rac caCs
ton committee. left the building
Cheers greeted them as th
walked out of the ball room. LARGO 10y 10y
bers of people left the building immedistoiilE
after the departure of President Harriseolr;J
and by midnight the floor was sufficianthiL,
cleared for dancing. At that hour the NY
ure presented from an upper gallery We.
indeed Que of imposing grandure and smr
priSipg loneliness our