davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
READY TO TAKE HOLD.
Gov. Mellette and South Da-
kota's State Officers Assem-
BILE at Pierre.
Citizens, Regardless Of Poll
tics, Tender Them a Mag
nificent Reception.
DakotanS Claim to Be Able to
Relieve the Distressed
Settlers.
Washineton's Legislature As
SembleS at Olympia and
Is Afraid to Act.
Sperial to the Globe

CptFldl W TIE
PIERRE, S. D., Nov. Gall the state
officials arrived tonight, being sum-
mOned here by Gov. Mellette by teie-
gram. The governor has arranged for
office rooms for the state officials in the
court house, which is the largest in the
state and contains ample room until the
temporary capitol building is completed
in December. The state records are
now on the road from Bismarck and
will arrive some day this week, when
the state government will be organ
lied. There will be no extra session of
the legislature called, ,and that body will
not assemble until July l.
A public reception was rendered TO
the state officials in the opera house to-
night by the city, Mayor Johnston pre-
siding. The house was packed with
people, many coming from a distance.
The decorations were elaborate, notices
and inscriptions regarding statehood
and independence being plentiful:
Mayor Johnston made an address or
welcome and introduced Gov. Mellette,
Judge Dighton Carson, of the supreme
court. and other officials, who responded
in warm and well chosen remarks. Sen
ator Crawford, of this city, made an
eloquent speech on behalf of Pierre
which evoked loud applause, and other
speakers were cheered at every point.
1t was the first genuine expression COM
ing from South Dakota state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
PLUMS FOR PATRIOTS,
Clifford and HansbrOugh Distrib-
ute q Few Among DakOtians.

Special TO the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Noy. 6.-Congressman
Hansbrough got only one postal plum
to-day, viz: Edwin T. Spofford, of
Thompson, of Grand Forks county, vice
John d. Bjorgo, removed. Congress
man Clifford got four for South Dakota:
Charles Finn, OlceSter, Union county,
vice Walroth, resigned: c. I. Mallahan,
Elk Point, Union county, vice Flan-
nerty. removed; Asa DOdd, Eutaw,
Davidson county, vice Sehingen, re-
moved; J. w. Thayeck, Howard, Miner
county, vice Oneill, resigned. Harry
NJ. Darlington, postmaster at Fort
Meade, Lawrence county, South Da-
kota, has resigned. Andrew Kaperic
is a candidate. James Pratt, postmaster
Noble, CasS county. South Dakota. has
resigned, but there is no candidate for
the office. For Minnesota: Postmas-
ter Ocmears, at Lace, Otter Tail county,
wants q mail carrier to deliver his mail
from the depot to his Office. Forty-two
citizens OF Polk county ask for the es-
tabliShment of new pOStOffice to be
named BocktOn, with Samuel Gibean
as postmaster. n. r. Stone has recon-
mended J, G. McGraw for postmaster at
Crookston. Mrs. Moses Huff has ap-
piled for the postmaSterShip at Wykoff,
Willmar county. A. Aspinwall has
written protest against the removal OF
the postmaster at Wells, Faribault
county,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

Starters: Meckie H, 90; Benson. 96c; Pan
talette, l05; Vermont, 1903; Solid Silver. 1902;
Probus, l07l2; Ten Like, liz; Argenta, 100.
Pantalette won By half length; Vermont
second, three lengths in front of Argenta.
third. Time. i .44.
Fourth race, same as third. one mile-Start-
ersg Cruiser, 1O2; Tom Hood, l05; Queen
OF TrumpS, l05; Brandolette. los; Marion
G. 1o5; Nevada. ia; Wary, ia: Woodcraft.
III. Cruiser won by length. Brandolette
second, halflength in front of Queen of
rrumpS, third. Time, ] :43.
Fifth race, selling, purse, allowances,
seven furlongs-Starters: FoSteral, 1O3;
Lakeview, los; kittie X, lCS; Justice. ITO;
Brown Duke, 1l3; Deer Lodge, ll3. Brown
Duke won by a length Deer Lodge second, a
neck ahead Of Kittie r third. Time, l 81.
Sixth race. purse for two-year-eld hllies
that have won at the meeting, allowances,
nine-siXteenths of a mile--Starters: Nenan-
GO 100; Destruction, 100; Armiel. ITO;
Ballyhoo, 10; Mary Mac, ITO; Nashu, ll0;
Lizzie c, 10; Mora, 10; LangtTess, 10.
Ballyhoo won by neck, Lizzie c second, a
length and half ahead of Mora third.
Time, V:5Ts4.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, maidenS, six furlongs-Ger-
maRic, l07; Maggie B, l07; Rival, l07; Miss
Leon, l07; Vatican, 10; Waldo johnson,
no; Gov. Ross. no; Gypsy Girl, l12; War
peak, Is; Royalist, ll5.
Second race, selling seven furlongs-Bon-
PIE Ming. lOl; LlttrOll. lOo; Lucy L, luo
Balance, lo3; Daisy Woodruff, l05; Katie
). lC6; Pell Nell. 107; Amos A, los; Som
erset Ill; Col. Gore, III; Dyer, Ill; Col.
Hunt 1IS
Third race, handicap fifteen-sixteenths of
a mile-Zula, l03: Rambler, no; Brandol-
lette, LOG; Billy Pinkarton, 1O9; Receiver,
los; Hornpipe. II2; McMurtry. 1903; Pan
talette. 95: Cashier 104: Climax, 103;
Vattell. 81; Harry Ireland, %; Tom Hood,
100; Prince Fortunatus, 109; Nevada, los;
Bridgelight l12.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-Fakir,
l04; Milton, us; Happiness. 100: Zufola,
100; Semaphore, l02; Carter B, 100;
Workmate, llO; Frank Shaw. 9S: Cecil B,
log; Armiel. l04; Mora I09 ;aBlarneystone
Jr, lis; sam DoXey, ll6.
Fifth race, selling five furlongs-Story
Teller, 81: Sheridan. 81; Gov Ross, 81; Miss
Clay, 90; Enterprise, i02; Pack Horse, lO2
King RoXbury, I02; BanbOy. 101.
Sixth race, selling. five furlongs-Pauline,
81; Boy Blue, 81; Governor, 81; Balance,
lO2: Irish Dan, IO2; Haramboure, l02;
Nettie Kent. 104; Longbrook, liz. Races
commence at D. nj.
Probable winners: First race. Warpe0k and
Germanic; second race, Somerset and Lucy
p; third race. Climax and Brandoiette
fourth race. FaSir and Sam Doxey; fifth
race, Gov Ross and King Roxbury; sixth
race, Balance and Irish Dan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
MONTANA's SENATORS.
Four Of Them May Be Sent tC
Washington.
Special to the Globe.

Opeeldl 10 the 0lODc-
WASHINGTON, Nov. G.-Concerning a
rumor that Montana will send four sem
ators to Washington, Senator Moody
says: THAT is a possibility. The bill
admitting four states. section "a, clause
2, says that the governor and secretary
of state of such proposed state shall GER
tify the election of the senators and rep
reSentativeS. in that manner prescribed
by law. Inasmuch as there is a Demo-
cratic governor and Republican secre-
tary they may not agree in contest,
and each may certify two senators. Then
it would be the province of the senate
to decide which certificates to accept, or
to reject all four of them and send them
back to their people for complete certifi-
Gates. Iuasmuch as l may be called
upon to decide and vote upon this ques-
ton, cannot now say anything further
than to quote the law and state the case
thus briefly"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
SURPRISED BY THE SHORTS.
FavOrites Beaten Out of Sight at
Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. G. The
weather was cool, bright and clear at
the West Side park to-day. Racing be-
gan promptly at o'clock. The crowd
was very good and betting fair. A fast
track insured good racing.
First race, selling, purse for two-year-olds
thats have not won at the meeting, allow
anceS, five furlongs-Starters: Fremont, 90:
henilworth. 80; Revival. 1OI: Mamie P,
102; Radcliffe, 107; Lew Carlisle, IO9; Ro
maine. 112; b Freed, 1l2; Morse. 1I2.
j b Freed won by a length, Mamie P second.
length and half in front of Romano
third. Time. I 1;01.
Second race. selling, purse, allowances. six
furlongs- Starters: John Morris, 81: lin
Jordan, 81; Vivian, 80; King Roxbury, Io2:
Consignee, I0i; Pack Horse. IO5I2; Koko'
102; Passien, I0e; Puente, IO2: Dutchman'
JOY; Churchill Clark, 10Y: Ruth, lO9; Red
Elm, III; Tommy x. 1l2. Consignee won
by length, Puente second half a length in
front OF Tommy r third. Time 1:ITH.
1hlrd race, purse, allowances, one mile
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
CHAMPION AT CHECKERS.
The American Champion Arrives
"A Series Arranged.


James P. Reed. champion checker
player of the United States and cham
pion blIndfOld player of the world,
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday and
will entertain the local players for the
next ten days. Saturday evening Mr..
Reed will give a simultaneous blind
fold exhibition at the club rooms over
the Union league. The six best players
i'll the city, w. III. Grimshaw, c. A. Mer
ril. l.. s. Head, John Kirk, Albert
Johnson and Mr.. Kelley, will be pitted
against the champion. After the blind
fold exhibition the champion will play
simultaneously the twenty-four best
players that can be selected in the
city.
Dr. ". E. TruaX and L. S. Head will
commence q series of twenty games at
the club rooms next Monday night for
SlO0 and the state championship. 1t is
quite probable that Champion Reed
may be selected as referee, though the
genial doctor may object on the ground
that Reed is acting as Mr. Heads
pnqphpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
LYNCH is AT LARGE.
Escape of a State Prisoner at ST.
Cloud.
Special to the Glob.

SpeCldl tO TIE OIODe.
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 6.-Late yesterday
afternoon convict in the reformatory
made break for liberty from his guard
and succeeded in making good his es-
cape. John Lynch. for such was his
name, was confined TO Saltwater from
Minneapolis for grand larceny, bat by
dlnt of good behavior and having only
nine months more to serve, was al
lowed privileges enjoyed only by few
trusted inmates. Yesterday afternoon.
in company with another prisoner and
under the surveillance of guard. he
was at work outside of the enclosure,
and when they returned the guard pre-
ceded. The officer had no sooner en-
tered than Lynch slipped around the
corner of the building and ran. His
absence was Immediately discovered
ana two shots were fired after bim, but
without effect. A searching party was
Immediately organized. but so far he
has not been recaptured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
HE MAY PULL THROUGH.
A Change for the Better i'm Judge
Hollands Condition.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Nov. 6. 6.-Judge
Holland has reused sufficiently to show
knowledge of his injury. This after
noon he asked for his former law part
ner, Mr.. McClenahan, and desired to be
told by him about the accident that re-
suited in his injury. He showed easy
irritability, however, and soon after
relapsed into the usual heavy slumber.
Later he attempted to rise, and insisted
on trying to stand. On the whole there
is more hopeful feeling on the part of
those closest to his case, though the is
sue is certainly as yet in great doubt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
AFRAID TO ACT.
Washington's Legislature on the
Ragged Edge.

OLYMPIA, w. T., Nov. 6.-The Iegis-
lature met in joint informal session this
morning, and requested members Of the
supreme court and the governors of ter
ritories and states to advise them
as to the best course to pursue
as to organizing the legislature pend
ing the issuing of the presidential
proclamation. They declined, how
ever, to give an opinion. The members
then resolved to organize both houses
at noon, and select temporary officers.
1t is expected that tomorrow the legis-
lature will take a recess until next
Tuesday, when the proclamation will
have been issued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
Blaze in Dubuque's Piow Works.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. GA fire broke
out shortly after 6 O'Clock this evening
in the paint department of the Nor
Negian plow factory and threatened the
destruction of the entire works. The
fire department confined the flames to
the paint shop, wood works and store
room, occupying a three-story building.
The south wing, used as the forging de-
partment, was saved. The loss is fully
covered by insurance. The factory was
running on full time, employed 100 men
and had enough orders booked to run all
Mintnr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
Fell and Broke His Leg.

Special to the Globe.
CIooKsToN, Minn., Nov. 6.-Ilon.
Halvor Steenerson met with serious
accident last night. He was going home
from his Office quite late and fell upon
the frosty sidewalk and broke his leg.
He aroused some of the neighbors by
cries for help and was conveyed TO his
home and medical aid summoned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
Trotting at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-At the
Philadelphia driving park to-day Aline
won the 2:24 trotting race. Grand r
won second money and c. e. K. third.
Best time, 2:25.
2:33 class, trOtting-Ruby first, Franklin
second. Pilot third Best time. 2:25A.
2:25 class, trotting-Victor first, Lexington
Chief second, Frank Finch third. Time,
2:21Ia,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
To Corral the Water.

Special TO the Globe.
sFERGUs FALLS, Nov. 6.-Charles
Leistikow. the Elizabeth millowner, has
purchased the Kolosky water nOwer on
Long lake for s., 900 cash, and will now
have enough water to run the Elizabeth
flour mills all winter. In connection
with Il. l.. Frazee he has also thrown q
dam across the Pelican river, at the
outlet of Lake Lizzie, to hoard the water
when the spring rains come. stt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
Seized by the Sheriff.

Special to the GLOBE.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 6.-The sheriff
took possession of Semsch Bros crock
cry store to-day on an attachment for
two claims amounting to $500. The
largest was "a 400. in favor of the La
Crosse National Bank, and the other in
favor of Wright IL Son, wholesale crock
cry dealers of Philadelphia. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
Hereditary Humorsl

Easily cured in childhood by the CUTrcURA
REMEDIES, the purest and best of all hufnor
cures. Skin, scalp and blood diseases, with
loss Of hair, are speedily, permanently and
economically cured in early life. thus avoid
ing years OF torture, designation and mental
as well as physical suffering Parents, re-
member this, and do your duty. ifga
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
To Manage College Business

Special 10 the Globe. -
FERGUS FALLS, Nov. 6.--Rev. c. r.
Kellerman, pastor of Grace NJ. E. church
has rendered his resignation to the pre-
siding elder, and will go at once tc
Portland, Or, where he has been ap
pointed business manager of an M. E.
college.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
KIDNEY AND URINARY COM.

plants, Painful, Difficult, too FIRE.
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
es, constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully.
Ii is self evident that a physician paying
particular attention to q class Of eases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used. Noexperimeats are made.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Perm8-
nentIy Removed.
FkEE-Pamphlet and Chart OF Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations,
either by mail or verbal. are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
DIR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

Via "The Burlington are now on sale
ut the City Ticket Offices, corner Third
and Robert, st. Paul, and 800 Nicollet
ayenue. MinneaDOljS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
jealousy Prompts a Murder.

Special 10 the Globe. =
SCOTIA, Neb., Nov. 6.-Last night
about 11:S0 j. l.. Pordemore was shot
three times by Calvin Madison, in front
of the latter's residence, dying in about
an hour. Madison was jealous of POrde-
more. He is Still at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
A Farmers Serious Loss.

Special to the GioDe
HAMILTON, N. D., Nov. 6.-Robert
MOrt0n's barn and stable, two miles
southwest of Hamilton, containing
three horses. two cows and 400 bushels
OF wheat. were destroyed by fire last
night. Partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

When baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for CaStoria
Wbe nshe became Miss she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them
CastOria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

stock is estimated to be worth $4,000
and the building $1,000. This ought to
pay all debts of the firm, which has
been pinched for some tine past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
Minnesota's oldest settler Dead.

MIHHeSOta OIUeSt SettIer DeaU.
Special to the Globe
ST. PETER, Minn., Nov. 6.-John
Bush, the oldest settler in Minnesota,
died here to-day at the age of ninety
five years. He came to Minnesota in
1928, and had lived here ever since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07

fncf and found ads in the GLOBE are seen
81 The most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
DOCTOR S. WARREN.

204 West Madison street, Chicago. III. Dr.
Warren gives his special attention to all pri-
vate diseases of male and female. and will
guarantee cures in all cases. Male and female
weaknesses, loss of manhood from early
abuse, treated successfully. Stops all un-
natural discharges in few DAYS and no
structures. All yenereal diseases treated and
cure guaranteed. For particulars address,
with DC stamp, to DR.. Warren, 204 West
Madison street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-07
Twenty-six deeds, total amount. -. $751;;
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permjtswere
Winter Tourist Tickets

Total for IL permits. ..sls,l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-02
Eva Consolidated Mining Company,

A corporniion, by II. q. Biasl,l its stto;.
nry-in-Fact. whose Po.iolic address Is, cue
of A. w Grotser, Hawthorne. &smersids
conntv.Ney. ha, this dag fled his mp rafis d.
for a latent for ittc II HUNDRED. ,fnaaf f. {
G: ms iva miEc o. v2'n, beatiss
go'a and silver. with .Br!acr .,ov.s twe
hundred feel in Width. n,tun!.d - "a. Il
Mining bl,irict. couH5s Of s.siusr.is.z .n.l
state Q! Sovads, aud designated by tn IL u
notes and onicia. p 8, " NJ. in his af;ies ~
lot Number seyenty. ~ Town hip sr.
FORTH la sc .wraty-.i IL essi % II 81.
bio basr ana meridisn. said l. / Ne. - benz
described as ffilows, TO eii:
Beginning at apost inches b. S inclsf, ~
four feet long. set in tn1uud OF 'arth eud
stone. marked" pos, NJ USs. No TO. Nv,
mine" sd rinsf No. H. USS. NJ 81 i';oss :.
tus whence the quarter sscti5a corner b.
tween section, II and IL. /. y range q T..
NJ ID. NJ, bears n. 81 deg Is min. ~. its, ae5.
Thcncersrniuq
First ,'ourse--s. So deg. " f51 fae. e. d
post marked Pos; NJ us. 20. - -.
mine" Theme runui :
second Conrse--A 3, Dig, y 20 lee. 10
post marked pos 81 q. U.s.. NJ =. Ia.
Mae nj 100 tst' post NJ. I, l.. L.; tnenc.
ruHaing
marked post 10. 4, Uss 10. 70 Eva niue.
Thence runring
Fourth Courses p deg, L 200 feet 10
p.sc. oi beginning VI t00 feet netlce OF tlc. .
tian Gad post No. 2, L. l.. I 50. No 20, IVA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-02
( IS naRE3y eiyI
3 A. KNAPP,


f,so. h;,,s,is ,.d III. n
f,,s, otr.a .adr... - u.v,ha ,,1.,,,,.,.
o,,,,,, Se,.a. TO- mi. a.. al, ,,;.a..,,.'
div, IN, ,.,,., 70. .,,.a, .,,a..,,, 80.
go, ~ ~, nn,,t... It =.
ha.,;,,., ,,,la ,a, al ,,;,,,
a.; nn,ar.a 10, l., u.,d,, .,.,.s. -.
paa,b,rne ,t,,ve,,r fe.o, u;,;,n n;,,,;,, .
.n,.,v ~ E.me,.id, 81 &c. -, 49,.
and de,,rs,cs nv rho c.,a ,,o,.. .ra oyota,
Mat an III, IN ,h,s m. -, <. Inh,r..-
seven. !, ro,yn.b.,7 S,r.j, t,r,.a - f,,,t
,u Ina.Js ba.e AMI fs.,;a;,n ,,,a at M
~ beiu.. a,.a,.-ihad q. ,n,ows ts.,t,.
Deyi,,.,,g Il til, ~ eornar lo,ation nos,
NJ. !. an3 rnnrin, ,,once
R,rs, f.o,e,o :, aaa. - ~, - NJ, 10,
10 po.. n, Al ~, gaet ee,,.ros n .,p,,o.
Lien inel;o, b.,r. 1t - Il f.o ai.,,r,
. ssh feet nfoath Of B.iiey,ew tunnel bears
n IS Dig. K 100 feet distsRf. q, T;s fret JAN.
enc If the lscaticn hdonna,eE,s o: ,his Claim. .
thence from pes, No
secoaa coarse--N 81 dsg ~ min, w S.i
feet To- Ne corner port Nc. :, whence Ne 10
cation monument bears N p deg.12 min. IS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-02
Nogtes IS AsRxsy GIVEN THAT
Lapanta Consolidated Mining Co

A 20. 81 A. pS.srroSt- ~. Nv Ai,,~.
n-y-in- Fac. vhos- Por,effcu ad ress - Haw-
thernr. uvrolda eounty. STATE Of Nevada,
has This ssr hsd ia application for = pntpn,
isr A.tse.ie hasdr.a linear fee, Of the Esme-
re- .da mi,~ .r vein. bearing gold and silver.
with snii 70 ground six hundred feet in
WIDTH. ii '.atsd1 In Hsw ihsrne Mining Dis
Tict. Oosl y OF RsmssAids saa Stale Of Ne
vsds. sna d-signated BY the Geld notes AMI
~ Tawn."ip1 \ Range 81 b. o. Ut. pixtio
has snd .,"rid,s n, said Lot Ne SO being de-
srrihed f. I'D oSe, iox.'.
Bsgianin siat the Sorthwcs,erly corner post
M l. whra is ,isp post M OF Baltimers.
IiSs No ~, wnencs the Sw corner nf Section
Z. TN, il 50 h. NJ D u. oesru : 81 degrsss
- minutes, W $3.50 feet. Esmerslda shan
hssrs ~. deg. e 20 feet. pos. Nc az LII
pants I~> NJ 81 bears = ~ deg " min, "
5ss $40 T. -,. aud xortkw .lerly location mon
uneni OF E-mrrsids bcsrs \ % deg o. nil, ,
" iss 3ln feet. aud running thence iron post
NJ. L.
FIr.t cnnfs.--S 81 deg Is min. 61ss.io
feet alor. north RI, side line OF Baltimor
TSS No - 20 post Nh ); thence ru' ming
sec.s,' Courses 70 deg ~ hin, f. $50 feet
10 poet n, ,; thrace rusDins
Third reHise--N ~ deg ~ niB e. at lei
feet cros> center line Vi lode, 533 Feet to port
y" tt.Hce rusb,ns
Fourth ''.ar.e--S rs deg u MIMI i.lSefset
Ia poet NJ 4; rheac. running
Fifth Courses q deg a. min w. ut "a .eet
rsss posi- No. OF Lapauia. USs No 81. al
NJ 10 fcYt pass center Inc Of lcSe and
horfhwesieris location monument Vi Bait
more claim. whence liz mineral monument
No hears = ~ deg 4! min, W 1870 feet.
<AI1' feet 10 post 40 !, the pace OF begin
Aipg.
Magnetic variation, isA deg east, contain.
ms 1915 sores. a.
The iecstioa Of this wise il recorded in
the Recorders oai4. Of Esipersida county
AerHds. in look &C." pazs I3z Of Mining Lo-
cations.
The sd oiniHy clsimspts Are: Ia westerly
end, Larsriaf aud At&ba,,,s: por,hcrly eide,
vacant groa.a: se.,erly END, Evening Star
Nv :: south,rl, side. Baltimore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-02

For himself ard NJ Attorney IMPACT fer his
co-ownera. whose Postsffice address IL Haw-
thornr, E'meralda county Nevada. has this
day fled His APPLICATION for patent for sf.
;oen hundred linear feet OF the Balrimoie
mine or vein. bearing gold and silver. with
face ground 600 feet In width. situated IN
easthorne Mining District. county If Esnt-
hyt tir feld ootes ard df,lciai plat o. ne iG'
his office a. Lat 30 81, IN Township +,
%or,h. Range ~ Easi, If Mt Diabio base and
meridian. aid Lot No 50 being Described H.
follows to.wit:
Beginning al the norihwesterly cornrp pos,
No. |. and running III hce,
first Coufse-S 10 ,irg II min. f .t65 feet
10 psi M :: ,hebce rnn.ins.
Second cumrseN % deg OF min, r go set
10 center line OF ldd co.. feet 70 post No. 81
thence running,
Third Conrse N 80 deS II min. W ss3 feet
to past No. 3. which IL slsc post No. S AZ T..
fneralda L s 5 No ss: thence running
fon"th Course N ii deg 10 min, w so e-lO
feet 10 post No. A. which IL Also post NJ I
E-mera'c;I y s 50 20. Whence So corner
q sociion TIP n, II 8, Il, NJ niabio
meridian. bears $ 81 deg s. min. " 6.G;G feet
and nori hcasteriy lsea,iua inenumani OF this
cisim bears y ~ der "a min. E iis Is q feet
fr0n said northrassesfy location monument
SnineVai monument, No. bears ) 80 deg
u ffin W $50 tees thence, Com pos; M 4,
Filth Courses Z de- ~ min " at 1913
feet pass rorthwesfatly location ssonuinent
Of Esmeralda claim at 10 f't psss I.apan-
% pos. sal S 5 30 u, 45S freJ 10 post
No /, the place of beginning.
Magnetic variation 8 deg IS min f, con
taihine 9.fa acres
The location orths nire Is recorded IN The
Recorders of,,ce Of EsmeSglda Caany,
II 9ook "C, pa!r 81 90 Mining ocations.
TIE adjoining ci4iHauts qre: Noitberiy.
Esr,.Tsids eas'ariy, vacant Land; souiherly.
COLD bpr No. .; westerly, f.arant4 aud Cold
IN Gate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-01-02

Any s~d all persons .sxissiUg adversely cry
Dertjon NJ said