davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08

J
1NO J. o. MCCORMICK AND p. II. WAND,
i their grantees, assigns. heirs, executors or
administrators. and all parties claiming under,
from, by or through them or either of them.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
.eo.owners with you In the mining claim Known
IS the JUNCTION" mine, ,sitnated and re-
corded In Jack Rabbit Mining District. County
OF Lincoln, State OF Nevada, has performed the
work and made the expenditures on the said
mining claim required by Section 2sA of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States. to hold
the same for the years 1888, 1884, 1883, 1886,
1887 and 1888. and that the amounts due from
you your grantees, assigns or administrators,
etc.. on account Of such expenditures on said
mining claim are as follows to.wit:
-, o.. Mccormick. years-lss3 to 1850
$33 IS Is per year, 5000.
p. H. Wand. yesrs-lss3 to 1850 SIC &C ~
per year, 800.
And II within ninety days after the publica.
tion Of this notice you fail or refuse to con.
tribute your said proportion of such expendi-
lures a. co.owners. your interest In said claim
Will become the property OF the subscriber un.
der said section 1924.
THE DAY SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Phoebe, Nevada, May 1. 1889.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08

George Washington died tue last hour
OF the day, the last day Of the week. Of
the last month of the year. of the last
century. s.,..- .--.-.-~.,5.,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08
THE MORNING GALL.

jsa live metropolitan daily. It has tho
JARGESTCIRCUI4ATIoNs aud srscosnissd
q - being the LEADING NEWSPAPER Of tho
Pac!fc Coat, Either OF the above papers
We VIII send postpaid as : premium on ~
csipt Of the following subscription prices
dor The combination: a
MolD md wusl' cA.l, oa yul S..
RECORD ud pAkV cAu, ou Yui, SO.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08

Boston journal: During the last MAE.
teen years 80 amendments to the Con.
stitution of the United States have been
proposed in Congress, but only three
have been adopted.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08

Blank Location Notices for Sale
as This Once,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08

1t II hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for h patent, be published for
the period OF ten consecutive weeks. III the
PIocax RECORD. a newspaper published u
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevsds.
Jly.2l.lOt. ID. II. HALL, Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

idea Of man has changed. He
has become in the nation quite
different person. as care
full scientific man with the
extreme meaning attached to his words:
To him who can read the signs Of the
times Alright, the kingdom of man Is at
hand. Here, too, we should be careful:
b ut we may say. without Oyerstepping,
that an age which has signaliZed its
in-wOrking for the physical comforts OF
man has been noted for bringing free
dom to slaves, for its crusades against
drink and the saloon, and keeps de-
handing higher things for its people
that such All age, say, will think more
OF man than did the seventeenth cen
tury goes without saying.
But the supreme article of their creed
was submission. And whether it is the
Jesuit dying in the. snow by the North
ern lake, or the Puritan, happy
in the cabin at Portsmouth, when
he was obliged to carry his
flintlock to the church for safety
or the pioneer of the West, every man
who for principle surrenders all other
interests becomes strong man, and
the ONLY way to prove the new better
than the old is for men to be more faith
full to essential principles in the present
than in the past.
May be pardoned when refer to
the time that sentiments preached by
DIR. Parkhurst were preached by two
strong men and were condemned in the
churches, and the preachers pronounced
messengers of Satan? And may / be
pardoned a little inner rejoicing if
looking with Longfellow as he fancies
he heard the bells of San Bias recalling
dead past, l too shall say 1.-THE world
wheels into light; tits daybreak every
who're >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
BETWEEN THE ACTS.

1t has been decided that the new OPP
penheim- Kalman-Stickney opera house,
TO be built on Cedar street, is to be
named THE Metropolitan" Manager
Scott is expected to return on Wednes-
day from New York, where he sue
ceeded in securing attractions to fill the
entire time for next season.
Treasurer SymOnds, of the Newman
ket theater, has great confidence in the
GLOBE as an advertising medium.
Owing to a mistake in the printing of
the programmes for Hermann's engage
ment this week, the GLOBE announced
that he would open on Sunday in
stead of Monday evening, as should have
been the announcement The result OF
that apparent y tritling mistake was
made apparent last evening, when, about
the usual time of the opening of the
show, over a thousand people had as
Sembled about the doors, 10 the aston
ishment and confusion of the genial
George, upon whom devolved the task
of Offering an explanation.
The people of st. Paul are fond of
amusement, and will even go abroad in
search of diversion rather than be de-
prived of it. The 2 o'clock Milwaukee
train for Minneapolis on Saturday was
crowded to the guards with people who
were found to be almost all of them
bound for the Flour City theaters to
matinee performances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
STILL HARPING ON BLAINE.

Some of the more ingenious readers
of the GLOBE are getting the ''Blocks-
Of-Five'' puzzle down to a sc fence. and
there is promise of very pretty and
close finish in the race for the S25 prize.
It must be borne in mind that there is
no limit to the number of trials, and
contestants who have already sent in
their time may send any better record
they can make. If the blank in the box
has been used. send in a postal card in
the same style.
Annie BOrgeson. 4O7 Summit place,
has brought her time down from so
minutes to IA. She is twelve years old,
and expects to very considerably re-
duce her time.
n. B. Atty. 2OlO Third avenue south.
Minneapolis, has solved the puzzle in
minute and 10 SECONDS, and is confident
of being able to do better.
Richard de Haas, st. Paul, says he
can work Blaine out in less than a
minute, but does not vOuchsafe how
much less.
7. T. Riviere, 7O1 Adams street
Northeast Minneapolis, saws: ST will
put Harrison in the White house in
twenty-five seconds, and it takes about
three seconds more to handle Blaine.
1t Will take longer to handle either of
them in 1892, but they will both get
there"
A. K. B., Metropolitan hotel, st. Paul.
says: Il can work Blaine out in fortv
seconds by the wateh,and have Harrison
in place twenty seconds later. II
Gresham had been there in the first
place there would have been no ocea-
sion to work Blaine out-he never
would have got in.n
Joseph Geiger, Rosemount, Mimi.
aged fourteen, certifies that he can
work the puzzle in thirty-eight seconds,
which is pretty fine work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

mortgaged root and branch, to band of
sharks who, in defiance OF all law, have
loaned money to these poor people on
their chattels at per cent per month.
the interest being deducted at the time
the loan is handed over, and the victim
made to sign his name to paper call
ing for no stated interest, but which
reads for value received l promise to
pay on such date so much money. Ii
is this system that has wrecked hun
dreds of Dakota farmers. / tell you
people are glad If they can escape the
clutches of the sharks with one team
and wagon, and many are leaving now,
cold as it is, with their families
packed in prairie wagons, under q
tlinsy canvas cover-coming to st. Paul,
going anywhere and everywhere that
an honest living can be made by honest
men. st. Paul has done nobly by the
poor folk who must from their circum-
stances stay in that impoverished dis
trict, and | for one, as a Dakota man
who knows the situation, think that the
cauStic tone of some of the Dakota pa
pers in mentioning the efforts being
made by outside states and cities for
the poor suffering settlers is a disgrace
to the press of Dakota"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
SMALL NV, ITEMS.

The council committee on claims meets at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Homeopathic Hospital Aid. society
will meet at the Ryan, this afternoon.
The constitution and bylaws of the Cru
saders' I. A.society will come up for rev vision
to-day.
Billy" Pinkerton, the well known Chicago
detective, was a caller at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon.
The comedy Postponed was given last
night by the dramatic section of the Ger
malia rurnverein.
Socrates will be the subject or lecture
by Rev. f. o. Holman, D. D., at the First M.
g. church tomorrow evening.
Aid Hamm will preside at the regular
meeting of the common council tomorrow
night. the first time since his election to the
honored position last June.
Relief Agent Hdtchins left last evening on
the p. m. MauKato train for the distressed
region of North Dakota, on tour of investi-
CATION as to the needs of the people; also to
organize relief committees for the dlstrlbu-
ton of supplies already shipped.
Interest viii probably be revived during
the week in the wholesale real estate fraud,
which, when exposed, caused so much ex-
element in st. Paul last summer. Several
of the alleged swindlers will be arraigned toc
trial In the district court.
The board of park commissioners will MAKE
another attempt to hold meeting at a
O'Clock this afternoon, having failed to get a
quorum both Friday and Saturday. The hon
orable board is expected to make bluff of
some sort against the stand taken by Comp
troIler Roche on the CARPENTER park assess
ments.
The Boston Ideals will give der Frei-
schultz" on Tuesday evening of their engage
ment in st. Paul. This, it is believed, will be
the first presentation In this city OF that fam
Gus opera complete. 1t will be given with
special scenery and properties, the former
including the ''Wolf's Glen scene. Miss
Emma Romeldi takes the leading part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
A SHIELD INDEED
Is That Which the League Throws
About Strange Young Girls.

AOOuC
The ladies Of the White Shield league
are nothing if not vigIlaDt in the cause
they have espoused. The strength, as
to membe rship, of the organization is
probably only known to those intimate
with the inner workings of the league,
but it seems that whenever occasion
arises for active service there is always
a lady of the league within hail
ing distance. The other even
ing young girl, bearing an unmis-
takabiy provincial air, was noticed
walking backward and forward
on Wabasha street, between Fourth
and Sixth. She was comedy mail, de-
spite her provinciality, and the at
tempts of a couple of those 81 young
men, whose evenings. as a rule, are
spent IN stalking unsuspecting females.
became anxious to form her acquaint-
ance.
One of them accosted her just as she
had turned to retrace her steps for the
third time. Apparently, the child, for
child she was in everything but stat
ure-was glad to explain the situation
in which she found herself and, half
crying, told her questioner that she had
come to the city from Hastings to fill
East Tenth street, but had become con-
fused and could not find the place. She
also admitted being total stran-
ger in the town and that she had
no money. The pair of heroes In store
clothing we're discussing an arrange
ment of the difficulty which might have
proved the reverse of beneficial to the
unsophisticated lass from Hastings,
when lady who had twice passed the
trio during the conversation without
being observed, stopped and at once be-
gan an investigation as to the destina-
ton of the girl. The result was evil
IDENTIFY Unsatisfactory to the gay duo
in store clothes, who skunk away in one
direction. while the wearer of the white
shield-for such the third arrival proves
to have been, conveyed her captive TO
the industrial home for young girls at
2l0 West Fifth street. This is but one
of the many similar adventures in
which the ladies of the White Shield
have figured recently, and come out
fret hQcf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
MORE VOTING PLACES
Increased Number Of Pre-
cincts Contemplated by the
New Law.
The Committee Will Arrange
a Precinct for Each
$50 Voters
On the Basis of the Last Elec-
ton, a Showing Of New
Precincts.
The Platforms and Personnel
Of Prospective Spring
Campaigns.

In political circles no little interest is
manifested in the proposed rearrange-
ment of city election districts. The
work will be taken up early this week
by q special council committee ap-
pointed several months ago. 1t was APP
parent at the last general election that
many precincts were much TOO large, as
the delay caused by great crowds gath
ering at the polling places kept many
electors from depositing their ballots,
thus practically DISTINGUISHING them. In
other districts the judges were com-
PEELED to close the polls while scores OF
citizens stood in line waiting to cast
their ballots. A fair illustration of the
poor arrangement was furnished in the
Third ward, in the very heart of the
city, where there were but four voting
places t. receive the 2,070 votes that
were cast. In the Fourth precinct the
Judges succeeded in registering the
preferences of 796 voters, and many
others were turned away. The smallest
number of votes received in any
precinct of the ward was ISL.
Evidences of very poor ludg-
ment in distributing were also
furnished in the second, Fifth, Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth wards, where as low
as 10 votes were cast in one district and
as many as TOT in another. The trainers
of the recently enacted Australian law
recognize the danger of overburdening
election Judges, noting the very appar-
ent results in certain populous districts
in 1883, and wisely legiSlated against
the evil. The new law provides that
each ward shall be divided into districts
containing, as nearly as may be,
an equal numbdr of voters, and
that no district shall contain
more than 400 voters. 1t is also decreed
that booths shall be provided, into
which the voter can retire from Obser-
Walton to prepare his ballot. and, to
guard against delay, two such cOmpart-
mentS must be arranged for every nund-
red registered electors. Voting under
the Australian system will necessarily
be more tedious than under the old free
and easy law, where the muscular citi-
zen elected his man, but in wisely dis
tricted cities there will be no difficulty
whatever. 1t is in compliance with this
law that the council will re-dis-
trict the entire city. To give the sup
posed good principles of the law fair
test it has been proposed 10y several
members of the council committee to 50
arrange the ward districts that the num-
Der of voters in each will be fixed at
from 200 to 500. The eleven wards of
the city at present contain SiXty-four
voting precincts, but under the pro-
posed plan. fixing the average number
of electors in each district at $50, abnut
100 polling places will be required. The
number of votes cast in each ward and
district last fall for president. and also
the probable number of districts in each
ward under the new law. is given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
sTILLwATEK sILHoUETTEs.
Notes of a Sabbath Day in the
Bluff City.

The grand jury eonyenes tomorrow.
The Ravenna continues in her efforts
to reach Reeds with the lumber tow.
Among the Sunday visitors were ). G.
Strickland, prospectively of Sioux City;
Max Albenberg, of Baldwin, Wis, and
E. N. Clintsman, st. Paul.
Alfred Keevil, mail route agent on
the Breckenridge division of the Mani
toba, who was seriously injured in re-
cent railroad accident at Benson, went
to st. Paul last evening on request of
the officials of the road. He expects to
resume his duties by Dec. Is.
The upper Snake river dam. after six
weeks spent In its construction, under
the direction of A. Blaisdel, was fin
ished Friday, at a cost of $4,000. 1t Is
very solidly built, on modern lines. in
GLIDING the latest improved Parker
patent gates. This dam is a vital ele-
ment in the successful operations of
several Saltwater lumbermen. as II
controls the driving of all upper Snake
logs. and its completion will result in
the securing of 100000 feet that were
hung up last season by one of the wings
of the old dam "blowing.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
The sixth street Bridge.

The opening, widening and bridging
of East Sixth street, matter of consid-
cradle interest to property holders of
Dayton's bluff, comes up before the
board of public works at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The plans of the proposed
bridge over the railroad tracks. from
Brook street to Commercial, have been
previously detailed in the GLOBE. The
hearing is to determine the exact loca-
ton of the bridge and the value of prop
erty to be condemned. There is still
some uncertainty as to the condemna-
ton of certain lots for the purpose of
strengthening Sixth street. Property
owners of the district generally favor
the improvement, though a consider
able number oppose the project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.
}. V. Hayes, of Detroit is at the Ryan.
II Cata Of St T.ai1iS is q RYAN puest

d. V. Hayes, of Detroit is at the Ryan.
Sc. Cate. of st. Louis. is Ryan guest.
RIM. Stroller, of st. Louis. is at the Ryan.
FL. L. Manning. Of Cincinnati, is at the
Ryan.
John Cooper, of st. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. Call, of Seattle, is guest at the Mer-
chants.
Am. Reed and wife, OF Boston, are at the
Windsor.
James Trip. of Mankato. is guest at the
Clifton.
Pr. Gilmartin, of Austin, Tex, is at the
Clifton.
M. Cullen OF Salt Lake City, is registered at
the Ryan.
Manuel Barstow, of New York. is guest at
the Ryan.
DR.. and Mrs. Slaughter. Of Duluth. are at
thu Ryan
CIV. Lepper. of Benton, Mont, is at the
Merchants.
H.H. Kelly, of Faribault, is staying at the
Merchants.
A.. L. Mcleod, Of Washington, D. c., is at
the Windsor.
Arthur silverton, of Webster City, To-, is at
the Merchants.
S. Howell, of West Superior, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
james NJ. Ingham, of Mapleton, Mimi, is
at the Windsor.
E.. j. Schinllentuch, Of jamestown, N. D..
is at the Merchants.
John W. Dwight. of Dwight. n. D., is reg
istered at the Merchants.
Harry A. Mobiles. of Cedar Rapids, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dinscombe, of Pierre. are
staying at the Windsor.
Joseph R. Kathrens, Of the Sioux City
Times, is at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
A Mute Excursion Party.

A party of seventeen deaf mutes, from
the state asylum for deaf mutes. were
in the city yesterday on pleasure in
tent They attended the PEOPLES
church yesterday morning in body,
and afterwards made tour OF inspec-
ton of the beauties of st. Anthony hill
and surroundings, in charge OF Walter
f. Hoard, of st. Paul, former Inmate
of the asylum, whose speech was re-
stored to him by an operation per-
formed by the surgeons OF that institu-
ton. The party will return home this
rnOrninU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
SHOCKING FATALITY.
A Twelve-Year-OId Girl Crushed
nv q ErRiphf Car

Mary Hopfel. the twelve-year-old
daughter of Frank Hopfel, laborer
who resides at 942 Marion street, met
with a frightful death last night while
playing in the yards of the John Mar
tin Lumber company, on the Manitoba
tracks just above Rice street. She was
/ romping with several other children
over an empty fiat car standing on
side track. when switch engine shove
a lumber car down upon it. The little
girl was pitched from the car by the
sudden shock. She struck upon the
track in front of it and was
crushed to death, the car having
been started from the collision. Her
skull was crushed, her face badly cut
and her right leg mangled. Death was
almost instantaneous. The body was
removed in the Rondo street patrol
wagon to the undertaking establish
ment OF Willwerseheid d Bayer, on st.
Peter street. where Coroner Quinn will
probably hold an inquest to-day. The
death is believed to have been clearly
accidental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

cites, and last night dozen OF them
were lurking along the wall, cogItating
a plan to obtain a smoke. A boy
of fifteen, well grown. was of
the party. and as the GLOBE man
passed by. he had just been rugged out
to make the purchase. He had a pat
tered dicer, wore a tail coat of great
length and uncertain vintage, and car
ried an umbrella stick as a cane. The
Juvenile contingent admiringly sur
Yeyed him, and unanimously declared
that he would pass muster. A cOllec-
ton of Is cents had been taken up, and
armed with this the ambassador en-
tered the store and demanded a pack
age of cigarettes, while the con-
gress OF kids peered cautiously in
at the window. The proprietor
scanned the queer-lOoI1ing urchin sus-
piciOusly and looked askance at his very
apparent masquerade rig: but as he as
severated he was sixteen, the coveted
package was transferred to him. The
gang on the outside could scarce con-
tain itself while he deliberately ex-
tracted a cigarette, deity rolled it
about. slowly applied to it the flaming
spirits and then calmly stood for a mo-
ment smoking before he emerged. Then
dignity was thrown aside and rush en-
sued. In less than a minute the cigar
cites were distributed and dozen Kids
sauntered off toward Wabasha. each
selenely pulling away at the deadly
cylinder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
BASE BIRDS OF PREY,
Who Fatten on the Misery of Suf-
fering Dakota Farmers.

IGFInI DdkUId II dTIutTS.
W. II. Carpenter. of Fargo. Dak., was
in the city yesterday, and in response
to questioning by GLOBE reporter as
to the actual condition of affairs in the
so-called starvation district, took occa-
sion to rou iIy score the Dakota news
papers. for their attempt, edit0rially
and otherwise, to belittle and make
light of so grave situation as exists.
at is a fact" said Mr.. Carpenter, that
if it were not for the charity so liber-
ally offered by ali Dakota and Mime
sofa people to some of these settlers
they would be starved to death before
spring if they did not freeze. It's no
use Disgusting the situation. 1t is a
critical one. The county, or
that part Of it at least is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

1t is estimated that the cost of cleo
tons under the new law will be greatly
increased. Not only will the numberOf
judges, clerks and other officers be
much greater, but much larger build
ings will have to be engaged to provide
for the booths and the judges quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
THEY HAD AN AMBASSADOR.

Ne of the results of
Ntie law prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes
ITO boys was made
manifest to a GLOBE
reporter last evening
in a curious way. On
the corner of st.
Peter street is a cigar
store. the proprietor
of which is known to
the k d fraternity as
a strict observer of
the law. Every arab
in the vicinity has
been refused cigar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
SOME THING WORTH HAVING !!

Lowering S Patent Ventilated Overshoes,
silk and worsted tops and pure rubber soles
These goods don't wear rusty; they don't
draw the feet; they don't crack your shoes;
they don't take the polish off your shoes;
are lighter weight and will outwear all 9th
ers. They all all bear the Stamp Of Lover
ing the Shoe Man. We guarantee every pair
Low or high cut for ladies or gentlemen.