davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11
for q Patent
TO The M0LLIK c NINE.
No ee7.
Usnxp STA7ES LAsD OTItux.

Uxuxp 6UA7EH LAND OFrtuS.
Eureka. Nsvsds, Juiy 9th 1888.
A1OrICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT NARY
~ A, CASTLES, whose postofacs address is
f1iio. Lincoln County, Nevads has this day dled
her application. Tor y patent fog aftesn hun.
dred iibOv> linear fest Of the AMoLl1k nine
or vein bearing silver. with surface ground SIX
hundred 5000 feet II mia.n s no n an
ooln. and state OF Nevads.- and designated BY
IA asId notes aud ofhsial plat on ME In this
o06ce es Lot No. Il, said lot No. Al. being des-
cribed - follows to wit:
~ 70. Al. Whenes the i section corner, on
the eouth side Of Section ~ r. Nh Nk a
p II. besre n. 81 deg. W. 9s3 $40 tecs Post
No, Of .. .. Survey No: 81 JOHN LoSe
bears n. - deg. u min. w: ~ , ise,, s ana ne
q a dee, ". 10 feet Thence Running: lat
oourse. H, deg. ". 1900 feet TO post nashsd
No q II 8. Survey No. Al. whence The 0stetnei
Iocsticn corner bears y. % DEG. W. - feet.
Thence running. aud couEes ~, 81 ose. =. ~ ~
whssce the original location corner bearsr =.
n 1eo' +. feet. Thence running. sra. course.
q. dog. =. 1906 feet 10 post msesee noA q.
a. Survey No Al. whence the crie'nai 5oces1ou
corner Hs.rs ga des r. sse so Ysss IS po1:
msrSed 80, 1, the place VI beginning
Contsinins 90 .6S acres. ,...,,
nth : magnetic variation OF 10 deg. East.
s,hs location Of this mine 10 recorded IN The
pscoras ,W the County Recorder. Lincolr
Connty. State IT Nevada.
uortion IT said AOLLlE Q mine or su1sce
srmrud. are required to ole their sdysfss c!aasn.
SiSh the Register Of the United states Land
~ "a A. Fufeks, in the Etste Of Nevada, dur
sn1 the silty days period Of Pubhcssicn esscoe
OF they will be barred by virsus OF tns pses's
Ions 81 tlae statute. ..s.5
D. H. HALL, Reelsler.
II a hersby ordered that the foseeeine neties
neSunl4csfios, for patent, be publiahe6 lofths
oerlcd OF Ten consecutive weeks. ~ NJ f,ocni
ksoosp, Newspaper pubushsd q r'oens
~S~M IN - p.k HAIL.. 1sgistse.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11
Application for a Patent
No. 1878.
UNITED STATES LAND OKFioF,

Eureka, Nevada, December "a, 1881.
NoTi0k Ii HEREBY GIVEN THAT DANIEL
IN Bonelli, whose postoffice address is kio-
vile, Lincoln county, Nevada. has this day filed
hia application for patent tor one
thousand linear feet of the virgin Queen"
mine or vein, bearing falt with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in st.
Thomas Mining District, County of Lincoln and
state Of Nevada and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file In this Office as
lot number 50 A, In township 40 south. range rs
east OF Mount Diablo Meridian, said lot No. 3S
being az follows:
vey No. SO A and running thence first course
north deg asst, 1000 feet to post marked No. Q,
U. 3. survey No, SO A; thence second course
south 80 deg east, a45 feet intersect 4 section
line to section 4, township 20 south, range Is
east north 1892 ITO feet from center OF said
section, 900 feet to post marked No. B. u :. sur
vey No. 38 A; thence third course south, 8 deg
west, 1000 feet to post marked No. 4, Z. s sur
vey No. 80 A; thence fourth course north 80 deg
west 426 feet interseGt h section line Of section
I. township 20 south, range 6S east, north
$50 $40 feet from center of said section, eco feet
to post No. /, U. 8. survey No. 83 A, the place
OF beginning. Magnetic variation is deg east.
containing 1877 acres
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office OF St. Thomas Mining District
In book - of Mining Records. The adjoining
claimants are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Virgin Queen mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
| with the. Register Of the United States Land
Once at Eureka, Nevada, 10 the State o. Nevada
during the sixty days period of publication
| hereof, OF they will be barred by virtue of the
provihions Of the Statute.
d. H. HALL, Register.
Its hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published Tor the
period Of sixty days. tten consecutive weeks). In
the Phoebe RECORD, weekly newspaper pub.
lished at Pioche. Lincoln county, Nevada.
jan7.l0t D. II. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
for a Patent

No. 681.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A.
IN MAHON and J. l.. kOUTZ0NG, whose
postofice address ts Bullionyille, Lincoln
county, Nevada, has this day filed their applica-
tior for patent for fifteen hundred linear teet
Of the magnolia" mine or vein bearing silver,
with surface ground six hundred feet in width,
situated in Highland Mining District, County OF
Lincoln and State of Neveds, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in this
office as lot No. 81 located on unsurveyed lands.
The exterior boundaries OF said lot No. 81 being
us follows. to wit:
Beginning ct . post marked No. /, q 8 survey
No. 81, whence the Mendha brick smokestack,
marked q s mineral monument No. l, bears
% Y deg 3426 feet. This smokestack is about
rs feet high and feet square at the base The
main shSft in this claim bears N 80 deg W 500
leet. The notice monument stands feet north
OF the center of the shaft, thence running, LIST
course, 8 II deg W 1900 feet, to q post marked
No. 2. U 8 survey No. 81; thence, I'd course. N
Is deg W 600 feet. to . post markell No. 3, U
survey No. 81; thence. Sd cour,e, N n deg n
1900 feet, to post marked No. 4. U 8 survey No.
~, and thence, 4th course, Is deg 4 600 feet to
post No. |, the place of beginning; containing
20 Sc 100 acres. Posts Nos. and stand In the
stand about 40 feet easterly of the original 10
cation monuments. Magnetic variation. l6 de-
grees east.
The location of this mine Is recorded In the
Recorders Office Of Lincoln county, Nevada, in
book of mining notices. This claim Il
bounded on the east and west by extensions Of
this lOds-names unknown--and on the north
and south by No known claims. Any and al
persons claiming adversely any portion of sale
Magnolia mine or surface ground are required
TO lille their adverse claims with the Register O.
tina United States Land Office at Eurek, in tn,
| state OF Nevada, during the sixty days period o
publication hereof, or they will be barred b,
| virtue ct the provisions of the statute.
FIJI. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11

Blank location Notices for Sale
1t This Omss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-11

All Kinds Of Job Prlnting Done a.
the Record Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13

The menu was elaborate. and ever thing
" as arranged for the happiness Of the ban
queters.
THE MENU.
Oysters on Half Shell. Haut sauterne.
TeTapin. Pale Sherry.
Tenderloin Of Beef, Larded, with Mushrooms.
oweetoreads Croqustte. Tomato Sauce.
St Julien
ROMAN PUNCH.
Roast Veuison, Currant Jelly.
Broiled Quail on Toast. Perrier Jouet.
Shrimp Salad.
Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus Green Peas.
Tomatoes.
Banana Ice Cream.
FRUIT CAKE, Pound Cake. French macaroons.
Port Vine Jelly.
Fruit aud Coffee.
When the last course hal gone the wav
of its predecessors the speaking began.
Hon. Robert Falhga + a nOulced tine
toas.s. vt g g orgia Historical Society
upon its 50th anniversary vas spoken t.
by Gen. Henry r. jackson.
Our Invited guests" was responded to
by Ex-Mayor W. 4. Courtenay of Charles
ton. Mr.. Courtenay aid:
Ex.MAYoR couRrEyAY's ADDRESS.
Mr.. President AND GENTLEMEN OF THE GEoR-
GA HISTORICAL SOCIETY - our long expected
jubilee day has come and you mark it by this
JOYFUL celebrate n. Around your festive board
you have gathered many guests; some gladly
come from long distances 10 be with you on
this eusDicious commentator. Permit Inc to
acknowled - my sense OF nigh appreciation of
the representative privilege Of this occasion, in
the honor conferred, OF responding for your
'Inyltet Guests" In their beIalf let me con
graduate the society, on the completion of its
half century of useful career. and on the
Promise OF its increasing prosperity, with which
its future here sautes US. In its continuing life
may it ever enjoy the privileges of youth-the
iir and far outlook of eXis nee in its prime.
1t has been wisely remarked that history is
the biography Of c )nm unities;" surely taen
there sluuld be need In every center of popula-
are beneiicent powers in Y lization, If wisely
operated, an with our restless and changeful
habits, are especially needed to give inspiring
impressions, from more distant and ilustrious
past.
1t is discouraging to look back at the really
small achievements in historical work, espe-
cially in the south, and it is worthy of inquiry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13

velopment of the powers which alone can open
the avenue from material nature up. TO the
spirituL Cody Il was COwper who exclaimed:
Hers is the sex which civllizes ours oF its
prese ;ce II follows that wherever. in the
forms of social intercourse, woman IS aosent.
We may safely spot the place as stu injected
with lingering barbarism-
For years have believed, and never so pro-
foundly as now that without the assistance OF
the women Of Savannah, assuming TO them
selves organized form for the w1rk, we can
never hopa 20 accomp ish much in the paths we
contemplate In vain shall We appeal to tue
''Cty Fathers " and point them TO the city OF
New York, which pays $4,000 Der dRnu. to
the Metropolitan Art useGm upon CONDITION
Of its being opened 90 hxed Gays 70 the Puollc'
New YORK can afford it; Savannah cannot In
vain I fear shall we appeal, as men, to the
men OF Savannah The representative man OF
Savannah who Of US does not know il - is
leborer. he was sborn OF his wealth by the
var; he is a worker ever by day. and far too
often by night: when labor releases him, he must
seek re axation; and he may not yet have
learned that il is the change, and not the alb
sence Of occupation which gives resti he may
not realize thac there is an education borne in
the arms of relaxation-the education by alb
sorptiou, or assimilation, eniShtenng the mind
by enchanting the eye aud the ear.
Grateful to those Of the men OF Savannah
who have so cordially and generously responded
to the earnest application OF our Committee Ito
whom the special thanks OF the Society are en-
phaticallv d I.l let US BOW invoke the active aid
to the fact that as female hands have laid the
foundation Of a broad, pure, and mi d and SO IL
exalting charity fem We bands should be active
in rearing the superstructure. us sug-
gest, deferentially that they shall assume a
permanent organized f0rm-to be known as
1.-THE Telfar Literary and Art Union" or by
any other name preferred nv them; q at the
same fee for adm ssion paid by the mem Oers of
our society be paid by them, and that the fund
so raised b. appl ed they shall will, to the
purchase Of books for the library, or pictures
.s.N
nize their association as auxiliary, and
10 most essentials, identical with our own,
entitled TO equal rights and privileges
in the Library and in the Academy;
and to ci,iize by their presence all such
festal occas Ons as tne one of ton ght. Gu
the shadow 0, a doubt rest upon the thou ut
fu mind that, if this eleyating force be SUCCESS
fu y hrought to bear upon our community and
our State, and upon the South, happy, thrice
happy. will be the man who, Atty years hence,
shall assist at the banquet Of our centennial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13

truth and morality in beauty Aristotle fegins
his Treat on Morals thus: ''Every art.
every method and institution, every action and
council Sc ms TO seek so ne good" TIE ancients
pronounced the beautiful TO be the good. Art
is the blending of the ideal with the reality.
Art'S problem is not to form realistic objects
whereby man is but an imitator and cannot be
self creator.
w ere nature co1quers art must retreat.
Art rests upon truth 50 far only as truth is good,
but above all that, it is beautiful, and in unison
with it capable of expressing a beautiful idea
In TINS way only can art fulfill her ethical vOca
ton. The artist must seek in the presentation
Of his art to awaken in Others beautiful and
elevating thoughts. Gods beautiful nature
art. Under a soft blue sky in Italy,
the picture sque landscape, the long
sweeping lines Of mountnin ranges
ton ID down by ages, where every object seems
a picture. On the enchanting shores of the
CaIabrlan sea, where from the valley Of Catania,
ia Sicily, Etna rises in majestic form with its
ever-circiing vapors, snow-crowned, mingling
with heavens canopy. its long, black streams
Of lava resting on the coral bedded depths Of
the seas. The awe-inspiring grandeur of the ice
capped domes of vitZerland, Monte Rosa with
eternal glaciers, blushed By the rising sun TAR
in the depths, the slum0erinS valley of the
Rhone yelled beneath the clouds.
Holland, with It's soft green meadows and
tender gray skies, its sunny dunes in sparkling
June air. Its roa ing north with the moment
Gus approac ing deep black torn. The North
Cape, vita It's midnight sun, its cold AMI bound
less vast, where the mariners course lies YET
ia mystery hid The luxuriant vegetation of
the tropics, The translucent atmosphere of the
TERRA Fria Of Mexico. The magnificent gran
deur of it's treasureaden mountains. In our
own far west won !ers of nature. In the east
the ever-rollng laundering Niagara, majestic
aud powerful in its great fall, restful and placid
in its mirrored lake. TIE little rivulet swaying
the tiny blade by the waysile. These are the
models which imp ess ne artists mind, splen-
doris of nature from which he draws mis- inspir-
atoms.
Iu the history of nations we recognize in their
W )rks of art their civilization The historian
record is exposed to misrepresentation. Art
gives the un enable proof. To apprs ciate
admire and 1--we art requires education and ex-
perience The gift of high-minde1 lady offers
this education to the people Of Savannah aud
Georgia
The members of the society whose 50th ami
versary are this evening celebrating. should
feel proud That to them was handed down the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13

113. W. W Williamson; ia A. c. Wright;
us. T. P. Huger; 116. Davis Freeman;
Recording Secretary c. n. West; 1&2 DR.. c.
c. Schley; l23 Gen. L. McLaws; l24. J. L.
Hammond; 1873 R. R. Richards; 1876 J. D.
Weed; 127. Hon. w. W. Gordon; 12S A. L
Ovens 1871. John Nlsbet; 1872. J. T. Stewart;
1913. G. Phillips; 1874. J. Rauers: 1875. Josspd
Hull: 156. H. NJ. Conner; 1877. l. A. Solomons
1873. A. A. SolOmons, Jr.; 199. B. Kayton; 40
Young IA. Charles Ellis, Jr.; 145. w P. Saw
age; l45. Alderman w. g. Cam; 147. r. g
Gaillard; 14S. John Turton; 149. VI. NJ Brinson
ISL. c. S. Richmond; 152. T. s. Morgan, Jr.; 1888
J. l.. Graham; 1856. Z J. Kennedy; 1871 j. "
lyman; 1853 F. X. Douglass; l59 P. J. O'Co nor
100. VIII an Clifton; 161 J. T. Roman; 1862 D
J. Murphy; 1853. E. A. Smith 164. Rev. j. J
Fitzgerald; 1865. DR.. K. Hazen; leo. NJ. A
O'BYrne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13
THE ANNIVERSARY BANQUET.
a Brilliant Gathering in Honor Of the
Society's Birthday.

Soclety's Birthday.
Upward Of $50 members and invited
guests Of the society sat down to the ami
versary banquet at the Pulaski house last
night. 1t was gathering such as IS seldom
seen in Savannah, and the occasion
wa one TO be honorej. The members
and their guests dropped into the hotel
parl rs by twos ami threes from
s o'clock until the hour for the banquet
Gen. Jackson, the hoaored president o tue
society, was central figure. The dinin :
room where the banquet was served was
pretty sgt. The tables we're beautifully
decorated, and tAe spare spaces in the room
we're filed with "ers and potted plants.
Four tables we're laid with covers
To- l65. At the head sat Gen.
jackson. On the wall ut his back was n
p rtrait Of tue socisty's first Pres dent
II n. John. Mcpherson Bsrr en-, a char
co drawing just completed by Director
Brandt of the elfair Academy from an old
daguerotype.
The room was a brilliant scene when the
banquet began. The tables were h.led aud
the music added charm to the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13

Commerce-The handmade Of the arts, the
pioneer Of civilization, CO work with religion,
virtue aud p ace. builder OF cities and 70 nder
of empires: in her mage pathway tne desert
becomes a garden, the waste places of the earth
are made glad.
Col Charles H. Olmstead responded to
this toast in telling speech, full of thought
and words, grouped ia a masterful manner
The last toast was:
The Presiding as art, swift as time, prompt
as opportunity: quick in decision, recorIi < all
thought and all action, its liberty is measure
less SelIom promoting, 1t Condemns and sup
presses evil. Conservative of civil order,
political freedom, and religion, it is the most
powerful agent OF civilization and progress,
Col. A. R. Lunar spoke in response to the
sentiment in a characteristic name, and
his speech was received with the greatest
enthusiasm.
Between the last courses the letters of re-
gret from distinguished men were read by
Capt. Robert FalIiga it and Charles N.
West, Esq. The following were the more
importan.:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13
FROM DIR. EDWARD p, rHwrNo.

BROOKLYN, N Y, Feb. 3. 1889
dENrLEMEN-Io Joiu in a celebration 50 10y.
Gus ami memorable as that to watch you have
honored me with an invitation, we're it possible.
would give me genuine gratih alton. For since
becoming member OF The Georgia Historical
Society have read anew the stirring bistory
o. toe youngest state Of the "Old
Thirteen. recalled with admiration
tne patriotism and humanity OF ,lethorpe and
bis associate founders. who so bealitifniv ev.
elnPhned their chosen motto, Non SibiS II III s,
ana also the christian Conservation of men ike
Spangenburg, George Whitfield, john Wesley
ana Tue colonists from my own state Massa.
chusettS, who gave the ennobliny influence OF
religion to the recent life Of the community.
Inc Journal Of that Floating Colony Of 1855
attests T. e faith aud devotion OF those conss.
Grated pioneers and furuishe; a parallel TO the
history OF our Pilgrim Fathers, as whers mon.
ton is made Of prayers twice a day On board
the vessels sacrament and catechism on tho
SABBATH. Georgia had heroic part in
the revolution. The blood OF Pulaski
D'Estaing aud Sergt Jasper mad, the aol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13
FROM REV. GEORGE A. LEAKEN.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 5 1899
DEAR SIR have t3e honor t, acknowledge
from your com nittee an invitation TO the ban
quet OF the Georgia Historical Society on its
semi-ce1tenuial celebration, Feb e.
thank you for the invitation and regret that
will not be sblo to attend on this interesting
occasion. feel the greater interest in the bis
tory OF your state from the fact that your colo
NAL exprri snce, though later. was similar TO
that Of Maryland This parallelism of history
is seen in the difficulties OF the migration in
domestic ssensi n, in contests with warlike
tribes and Threatened with foreign invasion
yours from Spain, ours from France There
was the same religious establishment and SUP.
port OF early missionaries by the same
English society. In both slavery was
gradually introduced and in both stimuli
5Ganeously removed Your colony had thu
Indian CHIEF. and each governor Of our state
was called by the six Nations "Tocauy Hogan"
the governor Of the honorable place" You
had as colonists the Salzburgers whom Lord
Balti Hore had previously asked to settle in
Maryland.
,fac historic parallel between the two states
might be extended TO tn growth in population
comm rec, manufactures. railways, products
or IN torest, soil, mine. and the still greater
developments which future celebrations will
disc ose. When Tommichichi visited Savannah
i9r Lhe hrst time he was surprised that short
lived men should build such lOng-liyel houses "
How great his surprise could he be with you
on the 18th. As he gazed on your material
prosperity he would conclude that you were
building for long lived future
nor can we forget the two historical
societies engaged in developing richer treas
ures-the memories Of men who constitute
tue state" patriots, statesmen, historians
teachers poets, benefactors, with citizens also
who In the quiet discharge Of duty deserve
bonorabl mention. Among those passing in re-
view, history records no better name than Oyle-
thorpe. The motives which induced lis 10 Ter.
taking his patient courage in facing large diff.
culties, ana bis liual success wid perpetuate his
name Tar beyond the borders Of Your state
Romans q lua ~,
citizens along their thorougafares that the
young might be stimulated by the examples.
and from Tue sunset Of the past be inspire FOR
the morrow. The Georgia and Maryland histor-
zeal societies are engaged in the same nobl,
work May they be equally successful. l have
the honor to be sincely yours,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-13

H. R. Stewart; 81. c. O. Haines; SO. W. D. John
ston; SO. U. H. McLaws; "a q. Bourquin; 50.
w. P. LaRoche; Sc. l. Charter; 81. G. A.
Hudson 81. Waring Russell; g. James Atkins;
Ga. R. E. Cobb; 66. J. P. LAWN; SO. B. H. levy;
TO- A. Hanley; n, John NC aughlin; y. John
Gol Dt'o 0ee oadFi Ss man htki1s arue Il
J. O'Hara; Il. S. B. Adams; rs. W. S.
Tison; 70. Joseph A. Cronk; 50. D. G. Purse;
81. ]. L. Rankin; 50. J. c. Rowland; 80. L. NJ.
Warfled: 81. II P. Smart; IS. S. Ellis; So. w.
B. Stillwell; 81. R. Judge; g. j S Morgan; 49,
W. w. Fraser; 80. H 'Hohenstein; 81. DR.. J. c..
LeHardy; 90 7. A. Maddox; 49, c. A, Marmel-
stein; "a. NJ. J. Solomons; 95. A. NJ. Martin, Jr.
80. G. Hartridge; 100. c. f. Preudergast lOl A,
r. Lawton. Jr.; 102. John Sullivan; 103 Lee Roy
Myers; l04. Frank Weldon; 1O5 A. Vetsburg
106. r. A. ROwlinski; 101. j 0. Moore; l0S j.
Erect; Ill f. S Lathrop; H. w. n Pratt