davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24
HIopICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
ANNIE A. CATHEEW00D,

ANNAc "A. Ohk A6AS W0OO,
| By her Attornoy-in- Fact, A. W. Croker,
whose Postofhcc address is Hawthorne,
Esmerada county, Nevada, has this day
filed her application for patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet Of the Bartholdi Mine or
vein bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground ak hundred feet ia width, situated in
Palmetto Mining District, county 81 Esme-
ralda, and State Of Nevada and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in this
Office rs Lot No. Forty-three in Township 5
South, Range 80 East. Of Mt. Diablo base and
meridian. said Lot No. % being described as
follows. towit:
Beginning at post 4x4Aa feet long. set in
mound of stone marked post No. /, U.S. No.
43, Bartholdi and post No UsS No 40 St.
Louis, whence the section corner common to
sections 10, II, 20, u, Township Nc scrth,
Range 80 East, bears S - deg s min, w $50
feet distant. Thence running
First Courses "A deg. 1900 feet to post
marked No. USS No 43, Bartholdi, and
marked Ne4 USS No 46, St. Louis. Thence
Second Courses 50 deg, W 600 feet TO post
markeg No USS No AZ, whence post No 1 of
USS No 81 A bears A deg east, 1856 feet 9
inches. at 23i feet post marked No USS No
40, and post No 5 USS No IS, at 800 feet post
marked No LII USS No 43. at 1884 feet post
No USS No IS. at 4Si feet post No 2, USS
No SO. Thence
Third Course-N A deg, W 1900 feet to post
marked No U.s. No AZ. at $50 feet post No 5
USS No 81 A, whence mineral monument No
/ bears s ST deg, As min Z 1876 feet and in
ches distant. Thence.
Fourth Course ~ deg. 800 feet to be-
ginning; at 800 feet post No LII USS No 43.
Magnetic variation, II deg 30 min e, con-
tanning 20 &c acres.
The location of this mine ia recorded in
the Recorders Office of Esmeralda county
State of Nevada. in book "D,' page Al oil
Mining locations.
The adjoining claimants are: Sumner
claim and st. Louis claim.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

Or surface ground are reguigsd to file their
adverse claims with the Register " the
United States Land Office at Carson City, in
the State oil Nevada, during the sixty day
period of publication hereof, or they VIII be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF she
Statute.
o. II. GALLUP,
ja23-iow. Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

The location Of this nine is recorded in
the Recorders qaice Of ksmeraids .oenty,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

II IL hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tlce Of application for patent be pablished
for the period of ten consecutive weeks in
the Walker LAX. Ballctin, weekly newspa-
por published at HevIhotnt' kfmeralda
county Nevada. q. II. GALLUP,
ia23.low. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

Any and all persons elai min. adversely any
-
portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

Any cpd all nossons ssaimiiag adversely any
poruop " esid
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

L. s. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEv !
January 18th, 1889.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

L. 5. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, New,
January II, 1889.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-04-24

ja23-iow
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
A PLEA FOR PARKS In OMAHA
At Least Five Hundred Acres
Needed for Starter.
COOL, sEQussrEaEo BLADES.
With More of Green Grass and Broad
Drives and Shady Trees Than Flow
crs, Frippery and Cheap
Adornment.

Cleveiand's Report to the Commission.
The board of park commissioners held a
lengthy session, yesterday afternoon, the
principal subject of discussion being the steps
that shall be taken yet this summer for the
Improvement of the parks already owned by
the city with the funds now available.
The following letter was received from MIR.
II. w. S. Cleveland, landscape gardener, of
Minneapolis:
To the Board of Park Commissioners of
the City of Omaha.-Gentlenen. In at
tempting to prepare a report upon a a system
of parks adapted to the wants of your city,
after the cursory inspection / was able to
make under your guidance in the two days
spent there it will be obvious to you that
must coniine myself to q statement of gen
eral principles, without committing myself
definitely in regard to special localities or
SIZE OF areas, hoping only that may aid you
in determining those questions by sugges-
tions, which your knowledge of local neces-
slties and resources will enable you to apply.
The amount of land required for parks Is,
of course, matter of primary and vital IN
terest, and can only be determined by refer
ence to the lessons of experience elsewhere,
coupled with an estimate of the probable
future extent and population of the city, and
a judicious application of these data to the
Typographical features and climatic condi
tons of the case in hand.
The following table shows the park areas
and the proportions of population per acre
to those areas, in some of the principal cities
of the United States and Europe:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Omaha 3, Minneapolis 2.

MINYEAroLfs, Mimi, June 4-[Special
Telegram TO THE BEE. THE Millers hit
Nichols for ten bases to-day, and the striped
Nebraskans pounded Keogan for the same
number of sacks, but won the game by large
majority, owing TO combination of circum-
stances. The first of these circumstances
was Dugdale's allowing Cleveland to score
IN the first inning by throwing the ball
several feet over Hengles head in an at
tempt to catch Crooks at second. The second
was the fact that the Omaha men managed
to bunch most of their hits in the fifth and
seventh innings. The third was Turner's
costly error, and the fourth was the run that
Force gave the visitors in the seventh. Tur-
ners error was made in the fifth, when, with
two men out and two on bases, Crooks sent a
groupder between Minehan and Turner.
Turner got in front Of It, but IL got through
him, allowing Cooney and Cleveland to touch
tho rubber, while perfect play would have
made "Fog-horn Jack' third man out and
retired the side without run.
In the seventh Cooney was first
70 bat and sent fly to Hengle, who assimi-
lated it very comfortably Cleveland got q
hit to left, and Strauss sent u hot one In the
tracks of the first, carrying Cleveland to
third, and he came home from there on
Crooks single Crooks work at second, and
Willis catch of Dugdale's fly, which he got
above the ground after long, hard run,
were the features of the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
EDWIN FORREST AND THE LION.
Interesting Experience in the Life of
Lion Tanner.

Edwin Forrest, one of the most famous
away, had tho notion that he could
not be frightened, and one day
he said as much in the presence
Of lion tanner named Driesbach. says
the Philadelphia Press. This lion
tanner, now dead, was then as famous in
his line as Mr.. Forrest was in the theat-
rical line. Mr.. Driesbach invited Mr..
Forrest to meet him one evening. The
latter accepted the invitation, and at
the house, after passing through long,
dark hallway, he was asked by Mr..
Driesbach into dark room. Mean-
while he had not thought his courage
was being put to the test. Suddenly,
however. he felt something touch his
leg in the darkness and reaching down
his hand touched what he thought was
a cats back, which he gently stroked.
A rasping growl greeted the motion,
and he, saw two fiery eye
balls glaring at him. ''Are
you afraid, Mr.. Forrest?" asked
the lion trainer, who was invisible in
the darkness. Forrest replied: mot
a Bit" when the ion-tamer said some
thing, and the growl deepened and the
back began to arch. Mr.. Forrest held
out for few minutes, when he eX-
drel, or I'll break every bone IN your
body"
The "lion king" kept him there, and
he did not dare to move a finger, while
the lion kept rubbing against his leg.
Mr.. Forrest finally gave in, and prom
ised Driesbach complimentary supper
il he would let him out.
Driesbach also told Of an adventure
in Baltimore: "We were playing
piece in which one of my tigers was
suddenly to leap from above upon me,
as if to kill me. After if would jump
upon me we would roll all around on
the floor, to all appearances engaged in
mortal combat. The theatre in which
we were playing had large pit, and it
was filed almost to sutfocation that
evening with boys and men. This time
the tiger jumped over my head and was
flying for the pit, when caught him
by the tail and pulled him back. l
needn't tell you that standing-room
was made mighty quick in the pit when
they saw the animal coming. They
rushed out pell-mell, yelling. and
screaming for me to hold him." But
Driesbach held on to the tigers tail
until the theatre was empty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Why She Way Please d.

SIT is easy for married couples to
quarrel and bring, themselves to the
point of DIVORCE" said a well-known
New Yorker yesterday, SAYS the New
York Sun. AFTER had been married
three months | came sadly home one
night to tell my wife that business
would keep me away from her for the
next twenty-four hours. She was very
girlish, and by way OF "a reply she gave
herself little hug, with alittle wriggle
of her body thrown in, and expressed
her feelings in an exclamation of un-
mistakable JOY. Deeply panied, said
to her that 1 had never supposed she
desired my absence enough to gurgle
with Joy at the mere proposal of it,.
Many man would have gone off angry
or darkly suspicious. Instead ] ques-
toned her. Why, you goose, she said,
when you said you were going away
one thing popped into my head to the
expulsion OF everything else. That
was: Now he's going away and can eat
some raw onions with salt and vinegar.
That was all. L have been dying for
raw onions ever since our wedding"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Pueilism and Insanity.

The Neurological society lately held
a seance in New York in which several
pugilists were exhibited to establish
marked similarity between their ears
and those of the incurably insane, says
a writer in the Cosmopolitan. 1t is a
well-known fact among physicians that
q swollen prominence Of the upper part
OF the ear occurs often in crazy people,
and is an invariable indication OF hope
less lunacy. Among prize fighters the
same peculiar marx is seen, resulting
from frequent pummeling of the head.
The swelled ear OF fighter is priced by
him as distinction second only to a
broken nose, and in time becomes an
established trade mark; but the indi-
viduals who came forward to illustrate
"hamatomia" or humorous ears were
somewhat chargined to find that their
professional sign also belongs to the
worst cases OF the mad house. Inyesti-
CATION might lead to the discovery of a
more intimate kinship between the two
classes Of people VINO bear the brand of
sWelled ears.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15

smallest area that would be required In one
body to supply the future wants of your city,
and II no more than that can be had in one
body, an equal area will In time be wanted
at some other point IL you think me ex-
travagant, please recur to the areas which
have elsewhere been found necessary and
tell me why your needs should be less press
ing.
Concerning the details OF arrangement It
is needless at present TO speak except upon
n single point, the Importance of which
have learned by experience.
Whenever the work of construction Is
begun upon parks, a demand is sure to arise
for the Introduction of artificial decorations,
such as fountains, bridges, statues, vases
and rustic work, all Of which, when really
artistic, may, in time, be appropriately intro
duced In their proper places. But genuine
artistic work is very costly, and no cheap
limitations should at any time be admitted;
and moreover, in the early stages of con-
struction whore the demands are imperative
for such actual necessities as road making,
drainage, tree planting, etc, it is
simply perversiou of the funds
to use them for such needless purposes. 1t
will be time enough for their introduction, as
well as for the liberal use of floral decora-
tion, whom the architectural surroundings of
the parks are of such extent and character
that no sense of incongruity will be excited
by their presence When that time comes
the cost of procuring thom will be easily pro-
vided.
nave enueHVOreu 10 convey SuCu geneTal
information as hoped would be OF value.
/ shall be happy to answer, to the bost of my
ability, any further questions that may occur
to you. Very respectfully yours,
H. w. s. CLEVELAND.
The letter was thoroughly discussed by
the commissioners. Plans of jefferson
square were sent to Mr.. Cleveland, to enable
him to draw his designs for the Improvement
of the park. The chairman was instructed
to request Mr.. Cleveland to complete his
plans for Jefferson and Hanscom at as early
a date as possible, and TO bring them to
Omaha as soon as ready
1t was decided not to rent the platform in
Hanscom park on July 4, but to reserve it
for any public meeting that may be held on
that date.
The committee on improvements and sup
plies was instructed to purchase fifty settees
for Hanscom park.
DIR. b. 7. Coppedge, of Verona, Mo-, says
he has sold large quantity of Swifts Spe-
cific, and to n great many customers, and
knows it TO be most successfully used for
maladies of the blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
DEBTS OF LORD BEAcoNsFlELD
How He Was Aided in His Political
Aspirations by Mrs. Wyndham Lewis.


Lord Beaconsfeld was poor man all
his life, says writer in Frank Leslie's
Magazine, for the reason that, until
shortly before his death, he had never
paid off his early liabilities. The for
tune left him by Mr.. Bridges Williams
cleared them off, and he paid every
penny he owed. Lady Beaconsiield's 3
fortune was hers only for her life, and
she was not able to leave him anything
OF Importance; hut in the early part Of
his married life she assisted him with
his election expenses, and, except for
his marriage, the probability is he
could never have stemmed the tide of
money difficulties which always hamp-
cred him.
In the first days of their friendship
Lady Beaconsiield must have helped
him largely, for clrcumstantial story
was told by the conservative agent at
Maidstone, for which place Lord Bea-
consiield sat-that at his first election,
when things looked bad for the conser-
vative candidate, and the liberals were
spending their money freely, MIR. Dis
raeli came into the garden behind the
Star hotel, the conservative headquar-
ters, and throwing himself down on the
grass, declared that he should be
beaten, and that il so, his career was
over, and he was ruined. Mrs. Wynd-
ham Lewis, who was sitting there, at.
tempted to cheer him and raise his
hopes; but finding that course unsuc-
cessful, she took the conservative agent
aside and, giving him q large sum of
money, said; "Spend that, and more
if you want it-all that is necessary, but
Mr.. Disraeli must be returned Mr..
Disraei was returned by u large major
ity, and, if the truth were known, no
IL + t.
more highly for the privilege of getting
him in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
THE NEWS ABOUT NEBRASKA
On the Trail of a Band OF Deter
mined Horse Thieves.
THE VICTIM OF A VICIOUS DOG.
Fire at Kearncy-Releasc Of the Man
Who Suffered for His BROTHER
Land for a HospitaI--A
Loaded Pistol.


CRETE, Neo., June 14-[Special to The
BEE, Deputy Grand Master l. M. Wolf,
of the A. o. U. W., installed a German lodge
of that order here yesterday evening. The
lodge commenced with twenty-four charter
members A large delegation of tho Ger
man lodge of Lincoln assisted in the exor-
cises. The following officers were elected
=. NJ, II. II. Miller: NJ. W., j. II. Becker;
r., Theodore Haden; o., ii. Schmeda; c.,
William Holman l, W., John Biron; o. w,
Fred Stilke; treasurer, e. Eckerf; medical
examiner Drs. Conrad and Foss; trustees,
II. II. Miller c. Duras and August Segelke
This is the sixth German lodge of the order
in the state
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
MRS. JONES,
AT home, Tuesday, Z p. M.
Please bring d lemon.

OF course, every one who received
one of these mysterious summonses was
consumed by curiosity. 1t reminded
one of the incident of a southern sena-
tor who received card with the caba-
listic letters signifyiug that the owner
had "called in person." Not under
standing the card clique tie of Wash
ington he sent his card in return, with
the letters IS. B. NJ" in one corner.
What could it mean? No one seemed
to know, so the recipient determined to
ascertain if possible. The next time he
saw his friend he remarked: Say,
senator what do the letters IS. b. NJ
mean on your card?" "Why, sent by q
nigger, of course"
After greeting each guest the hostess
asked her to- "take her lemon to the
dining-room and register" Tie dim
ing-room was a blaze of golden light
from tiny fairy lamps with yellow
shades. The dining g-table had lemon
colored silk napery, which was received
by Hat centry-piece OF delicate ferns
side table sat lady and gentleman,
who, all were informed, composed the
"Squeezing Committee" This COM
mittee took the name on register, and
tied q ribbon, marked in such q way as
to be distinguishable on each lemon.
After the arrival of all the guests and
the marking of all the lemons, they
were invited to again assemble in the
dining-room while the Squeezing
committee counted the seeds" Each
lemon. was cut in half, the seeds ex-
tracted, and, after being counted and
duly accredited to the owner on the
register, they were placed in a beauti-
full transparent glass bowl.
IL, f..ly 1x,f fl,a
ing committee" and "squoze" into an
immense punch-bowl. The guests were
then invited to repast of strictly lem
on-made edibles-lemon ice, lemon ice
cream, lemon cake, lemon jelly, sar-
dimes and lemon, lemon cream pie, and
every conceivable sort of lemoniluvored
food. Placed beside each plate was q
bunch of yellow roses tied with satin
bow of the same shade.
Afler partaking of this unique repast
the glass bowl containing the seeds
was placed on the table, and prize Of
fered to her who should guess the num-
ber of seeds therein, and "booby
prize" to him who should hazard the
efforts, both fair and foul, had been re-
sorted to, and each guess" had been
duly registered, the seeds we're counted
and the prizes awarded. The winner
of the grand prize, coming within three
OF the correct number, received an ex-
quisite lcmon-colored lemonade bowl,
while the ''booby" was made happy
with a wooden lemonade squeezer. A
prize was then awarded to her whose
lemon contained the most seeds, and
another to her who had the fewest.
Meanwhile skillful hands had pre-
pared a punch in the large bowl, into
which the lemons were squeezed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Comn and Gravestone in Advance.

Nine. Bernhardt has, it is believed,
disposed OF the coffin that she had
bought against the time OF her burial.
But the original Sarah has been
eclipsed in the matter of anticipatory
dealings with the undertakers, says the
Pail Mall Gazette. In the burying
ground attached to certain pretty
church, there is to be seen n curious
object In the shape of n large, black
tombstone, laid on an unoccupied grave.
1t is the property Of an eccentric lady,
who wishes all the arrangements for
her funeral to be conducted in strict
accordance with her own views. To
this end she has already settled many
preliminaries, including not only the
purchase of the grave she is to rest IN,
but also OF the stone which is to cover
her, and here it lies already in position
and only waiting the finut inscription.
AT present only the initials of the proud
owner are craven on the the foot. The
lady in question is still in the prime of
life and in redundant health.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Norfolk Hirh school.

NORFOLK, Ncb., June 14.-[Spccial Tele-
gram to Tbs BEE. The graduating exer-
cises of the first class to graduate from the
Norfolk high school were held, to night, at
the Congregational church. The class was
composed of Lillian Gerhcke, Edith Hays,
Ida Butte, Ethel Reed and Fred Levitt who
was chosen valedictorian of the class. The
diplomas were presented by John II. Hays
secretary of the school board, after whic h
l.. B. Bohahou, county superintendent, pre-
sented each member of the class with sec
ond erode certificate. Prof. G. T.. Bessy, of
the state university, was present and gave
an a11rpse
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
The Kearnev Cortop M;ll.

KEARNEY, Neb., June 14.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE To-day a number of
public-spirited citizens, acting in four COM
mittees, were actively engaged in soliciting
money with which to subsidizs the cotton
mill. The prominent merchants and banking
institutions contributed heavily and are
doing their utmost to bring the subsidy to a
focus. This evening the committees report
the amount nearly raised. The question OF
having the large mill here is practically set
tied. 1t will be located in the western part
of the CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Fremont Hiph School.

FREMONT, Neb., June 14.-[Special to The
BEE. THE graduating exercises OF the Fro
mont high school toak place last evening at
the Love opera house. The class of 's9 num-
bered sixteen members, being the largest
ever turned out by the Fremont high school.
They are: Adde S. Keeton, Frank II.
Knowlton, Anna Howard, Ella Boutwell,,
Lucius F.. Crandell Bessie Stevenson,
James Dixon Avery, Matte j. McVicker,
Lydia Klemm, Gustav l.. Cobb, Will o. Gle
land, Berdena Frazee, Henry j. Meyer, Car.
rie b. Hodge, John II. Knoell and Vesta
Gray.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Hastings Has a Street Gar Row.

HASTINGS, NeD., June 14-ISpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE old spirit of rivalry
existing between tho two street car com
panies broke out afresh last night. Both
companies have been building lines to Coles
park, the new pleasure resort, established
by II. Berlin and Others of Omaha. The
Citizens company put force of men at
work at dark last night, and this morning's p
sun rose on several hundred feet OF street
railway on the street in front of the park
The Improvement company, which operates
the rival line, claims to-day that they had
no intention of occupying the coveted street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Frenohman,s Queer win.

French judges have just decided a
most eXtraordi nary will case. 4 French
man of wealth named Travers had con-
ceived an inte nse hatred for his coun-
try. When he died five years ago he
willed his property to 1.-THE poor OF Lon
don" after Tia ese WORDS: Il have always
been Cypress ed in my native land. |
rible uationl People OF towards and
have arrived at the age OF forty-iiye. and
never have been my own master. Hor-
blockheads | should like to have mil
lizards to give to the English, who are
the born enemies Of this idiotic France.
This is clear and to the point" The
relatives of NJ. Travers naturally dis
puted this will on the ground tn at the
testator was not OF sound mind, nd
that the will, being framed in hatred of
France, was contrary OF public order"
and, lastly, that it could not be carried
out in England, as there was no legal
representative of the poor. But the
court overruled all these objections,
and the appeal subsequently made has
just been rejected.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
Injured in n Runaway.

ST. PAUL, Neb., June 14.-ISpeclal Tele
gram to THE BEE. E.l-About p. m. yesterday
John Sylvester and wife were driving toward
the railroad crossing at Gushing as the B. &
M. train passed. The horses became fright
ened, broke loose from the wagon and Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester were thrown violently to
the ground. Both are injured, but it is not
yet known how seriously. Mrs. Sylvester is
the daughter of Amasa Pratt, of Cushing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-15
A Failure I'm Cbadrou.

CHADRoN, Neb., June 14-lSpeclal Tele
grBm to The BEE.l-C. ]. Yates 81 Co., OF
this place, dry goods and ladies' furnishing
dealers, was closed by attachment and chat
tel mortgage to-day. The chattel mortgage
was held by the First National bank. Liza
bilities $1,000 to $4,000; assets $1,000 to
$4,000. The failure was surprise, as the
firm had only been running four months. c.
F.. Yates, at this time, is said to have abb
seconded this afternoon kilograms have
been sent by the sheriff to apprehend him.