davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-05

50 dog CO min w 81 feet. N 81 deg
IL min + eco feet to post marked
No ) u S S No 81 whence post No /
y S S No 80 on Cleveland Lode bears
N Ga deg Is min w 9ST. 3 feet, post No
3 u s S No 81 on Hoffman Lode
bears n ~ deg o. min w 1l44 feet
and q S Min Monument on Fed Bird
Bill bears Il 10 deg ID min w 2291
feet. 5 deg 40 min E 1850 feet to 4
post marked No4 U S S No 81. S 81
deg IL min W Geo feet to n pest
marked No 1 U S S No 81 to the place
OF beginning, continuing 20.C6 acres.
Distances chained and courses OK
pressed from the True Meridian Mag
netic Variation IL deg 53 min T.. Tho
L Location Notice Of this mine is ro-
corded in the Recorders office of Rail
road Mining District, in Book Il pago
33 of the records of said Mining Dis
trict. Tho adjoining claim is the
Cleveland, owned by Horace K Thur
bcr. Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion Of said Mounted
Ledge Mime OF surface gIouEd, are
required TO tile their adverse claims
with tho Register OF the United
States Land Office ut Eureka, in the
state OF Nevada, during the sixty
days period of publication hereof, or
they will DC barred by virtue of tho
provisions of tho statute.
d. Ii. HALL,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the fore
going Notice Of Application for Il
Patent TO published Ter tho period OF
Sixty days, (tcu consecutive wccl1s) in
tho DAILY INpEFENDENT, daily
newspaper published 1T Ellio, EllSo
County, Nevada.
d. H. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-05
mining Application No o+o
istts EtI Publication il YsHsp,u;l.
us. LAND OFFICE AT EvREKA, New;
r:MrekN, NeNnda, My aS, 1850. I


AgCTiCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
% Jeisi Ison Henderson,, whose PoStoiicc
e,idrrSs il EiEo, NevuGs, has this day filed
his application Tor u patent for ono Thou
sand rour hundred sixty linear feet of the
Iripon f.nst mine or ven bearing gold aud
silver with surface rrOund six Hundred feet
trfct, County Of Elko, and STATE of Nevada.
and designated by tnc iicld-nUt:sIn, official
plat Ia tails Office as Lot No ~. said Lot no
ming nc post mSnrRSd no : No -, Stu
atrd on the Northern siOI of Bunker I'LL
when'r Mim,r:;l Monument No on The
summit Of Bunker Hill bears 5 II deg IL min
W @C2! feet I : Mineral Monument Nos on
Rcd Bird Ii;l bears y a! de-, o. min W 2Sl
feet, post M ! L 5 = No ~ on the Holman
Lode bears : s. de- ii min W 2H fcet, post
: - de- - min W Co feet, post Nos L = 5 No
rs OH Fri oil I.oGc bars Soula2 20 feet, Trip
on E%it I'm ,i nMS No E Gss 80 isSt mn, m%
L. 1.5 feet. Thence, Souta l.CO ;,eI To Il post
marked No : u = = No . whence post No =
I y NO 81 On the Holman Lode bears \ ~
deg 20 min W 2GS.6 icrt, res; No9 L : ; No "a
nII Sky Rluc Lode hears North 65 deg o. n!in
> q feet, nnu post No2J ) 5 No 4SOn Trip
oil Lo'.u bears north :2I feet. Thence las;
C0J feet to II post marked \o3 u = ) No -.
Thence SNrlh 90 feet 10 POS. marked No
L : = No ~. TEcnce West 6c0 feet To Il post
marked No ! IS -, the Place q: begin
ming, containing cC.ll acres. This calm Is
for GO linear feet ot he Trirnii East Lode,
Tut excludes the following PORTIONS Of Il pre-
viOl:s survey rom Its surface ground. EN-
c!USion favor CT Sky Blue Survey No AZ. Be.
thinning at 20 st Eo@ L : = No 40 and running
thence North Sa.7 feet: thence $ 6S deg Of mia
I. S2.2 icVt, thence West 1914 Il ia the place of
hr2inning, con; 0ining .0S acres oi L = 5 No
~ TN Sky Blue Lode, Area Of l = No 10 on
Trirui! Fast Lode, 2a.l1 acres: area i'll con-
iiirt with L 5 : No ~ an Sky blue Lode, tx;
aces; remaining area of L s : M ~ on Trip
oil Fast Lode, 20.C& aces. Distances chGi;ted
aid e ursrs cSi'rCsSId from the trCC ntcr'li
an with a GngI cite VIBRATION l6 deg ~ min
East. The Location Notice oi this maine j.
recorded in the Mining Recorders Office of
Rri!r,nd Mining D:s.r.ct in HCok l., page ~
Of the Mining i,Cco.',s of said District. the
adjoining cl"lnlS are: ON the wcS:, the pat
rnt- d claim, 1lipDii; ana on TIE southwest,
the G:Cn' cd claim, Sky Blue. Any and i'll
persons clHiniig adversely any PARTON of
:nid 1r!pCli E:s: mine or S;ir. axe ground, are
required To file ti'rir adv crsc claim" NTH the
REGISTER If the United Strtes Land Gtlicr ut
EErr>a, IN the Slate OF Nevada, durin;: the
sixty days period % publication hereof, OF
they will lr JARED Gy virtue of Tie rroviS-
iOuS Of the Statute.
d. II. HALL,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered TINT the fore En,rr No
tic If App lection for II Patent hc published
Tor u l.rrILd % 81. " GgNS or ten consecutive
wrvhS IN the Elmo lNpErEErEST, Il daily
newspaper published IN Elko. Nevada.
ID. ii. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-05
Mining Application No. ol5.
Se'::' It' gs!!::s.j3a il ytTs?:rE

L. S LAND OFrIrE 1T E,yRnwA, Nnvl
En:cka, Nevada. July Z, 1850.
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Charles Adams Of the coun-
ty 81 Eillc, State OF Nevada, whose
Pos toiiro address is ut Lee in said
County ano State, has this day flied
hia Arpl cation fer Il Patent for Fit
teen Hundred Linear foo5 oc tho
Mounted Ledge miro or vein bearing
COLO anu silver, with surface around
six hundred feet in w:dth, situated in
Railroad Mining District. County of
EUlo, STATE OF nevada, aud designated
by tho ticld-notCs and Official plat in
this Office as Lot No 81. Said Lot
being described as follows, to-wit:
icSlnnin.; at q post uarl.ed No1U
s > No 81 situated OH tic southern
slcpe OF BuEker Hill whence u S
Mineral Monument No on tho sum
nit Of Dun i@r Hill bears y IS dec. 1S
min W 80! tces, L s Mineral Monu-
mont No 3 on Ecd Bird Hill bears II
U deg 30 m 4 " $3.50 feet; the entrance
to No tn Ircl bears S; s deg ~ min
w leo feet \ 8 deg 10 min w $500
feet tn n p '9t marked No 2U s s No
81, whence DUst on i H cor u S S No
~ on Bullin Lodo bears y Is deg f.
min W 7G2;1 'cct, post No u S S Nc
~ on Sky b ic Lode bears n der IS
min w l0A5 ct aud most CIR S Il cor
Y ) . No 10 ID Foot Lode bears II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-05

And tho transaction OF such other
business as may properly como before
tho Convention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-04
EASTER FORGIVENESS.

Copyright, 1890 by American Press Association.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-04

OF course around the festival of Easter
there cluster many queer customs some of
which are obsolete and others yet in vogue
In Ireland on the Saturday evening just pre-
ceding Easter Sunday it is the proper thing
for the peasant wife to place in the boiling
pot fat hen and piece of bacon. These
must be cooked continuously from ?, m. I'M
til the growing of the farmyard cock 1t is
perpetual bad luck to touch the savory prep
aration until chanticleer gives the signal. In
Hampshire and Kent, England, on the Tues
day of Easter week. the servants of the pr-
vate house or inn, as it may chance, are
privileged to enter the apartments of the
family or the guest. They carry a gayly
decorated arm chair, in which is placed the
person who is the object of their visit The
servants lift the burden on high turn the
chair around and compel the occupant to kiss
each one of the bearers and discourse fee.
The observance is an old one, the royal
records of the time of Edward showing the
payment of "A fee by his majesty for being
"heaved -
OF course the egg plays prominent part
in the Leuten season, and the demand for it
in the United States is much greater than the
domestic supply, So there is quite brisk
import trade 10y which the following coun-
tries, among others, are financially benefited:
Austria, Belgium, Central American states,
China Germany, England, Canada, British
West Indies, Sweden and Norway. Canada
naturally furnishes the largest quantity, the
annual export across the border being nearly
twenty million dozen
An impressive and novel sight is the re-
hgiouS observance of Easter by the christian
lied Indians of the northwest. Those who
have been present at their mission churches
describe the ceremonies and decorations as
being of peculiar and unwonted interest.
The most charming feature of the service
was seen, says one writer, when thirteen
young pupils stepped forward at a signal,
ranging themselves in a semicircle in front Of
the platform. Each recited short Bible
portion, the initial letter of which he held,
and then gave the letter to the preceptor,
who placed it upon the arch, forming whsu
finished Christ is risen" the entire render
/ ing accomplished by pupils and teacher with
enthusiastic delight.
! After this an address to the children was
given on Christ's birth, death and resurrec-
ton, enforced by touching allusion TO the
death of one of their number week before,
who now knew more than We all OF the glory
and joy purchased by our risen Saviour. The
class Of young men were greatly moved by
this sermon to the children, and gave their
later recitation from Johns Gospel in man
ner that showed their hearts thrilled by the
wondrous love that had blessed them,
A quartet of beautifully trained Indian
voices sang an Easter song, in which the first
minor strains tell the sad story of Jesus death,
followed by the triumphant chorus, HE is
not here. but risen"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-04
THE BEST OF ALL.

Tom MASON.

In would seem that in all countries where
there have been established festivals of wor-
ship, whatever the deity receiving ascription
of praise, it has been a natural and therefore
common custom that one of the religious festi-
walls should toe in honor of the return of the
season of ioyousness and spring
In many countries the worship of the sun
itself, as the creative and preserving force of
the universe, gave this festival in especial
peculiar interest. At the base of all the su-
perficial observance of the Egyptians lay the
alteration of the sun, and the visible idols
and objects of worship were but symbols and
outward expressions of faith
With the Assyrians also the suns great
power was held in love and fear, and one of
their most sad observances, called festival
of wailing, the women weeping for Tam
muz," was held over the departure of the sun
god on his wintry journey after the summer
solstice With the PhGnician, again, were
to be found many of the same observances;
and the idea that the sun was the source Of
life and good fortune was a common one
throughout all heathendom, something of it
shared even in the cold and dark regions Of
the north -Harper's Bazaar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-04

ITS time we We're all asleep" she said.
Put away the book, Dick Aspell, What's
done is done, and there's no use shedding
tears over it,"
She hurried away Peter and Lucy follow
ing in wondering silence.
And this the end of it all' And did
Miss Elizabeth, strong in her pride, see heI
old lover depart next day without pangi
All not easily are old memories forgotten
and put aside. Lucy had dim remembrance
afterward of waking several times and see
ing lonely figure sitting thoughtfully by
the window through the long night and in
the grayness of the dawn.
When at length Miss Elizabeth rose and
looked in the little mirror she shrank back
with a startled sigh The peace had vanished
from her face The interview with her heart
in the still watches of the night had given
new, stormy depth to her eyes and left new
lines of pain about her mouth.
Shall let him go without wordF she
thought. "It's only what he deserves and
talkin' II do no good. I'm not one o. the kind
of women who thrive on cruelty and deceit.
But is it Christian like to let him go without
saying have no hard feelin's for what's dead
and gomez
After brushing her hair and dipping her
face in basin of cold spring water she felt
better and again took her seat by the win
dow
after the way | acted he'll be sure to
creep off early without seeing me again, she
thought; hes as proud in his way as | am,
and that's what I'd dc in such a case"
The light strengthened and advanced in the
east as if marking the invisible footsteps of q
god; Peter passed whistling on his way to the
barn; but still he for whom she waited did
not come.
At last she could bear it no longer and hur
ried out to the barn.
peter, go and see il he's up" she said, try
ing to speak carelessly and with an emphasis
on the pronoun.
The thought that he might be very i'll mad,
her heart beat rapidly. but that was nothing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-04

Five O'Clock never found Miss Elizabeth or
Peter asleep Here it was only O'Clock on
Easter morning. and breakfast was over,
Miss Elizabeth was taking the last pan Of
crisp gingerbread out of the oven, and Peter
in his best clothes and new blue tie was play
ing hymns and thinking of Lucy Aliens bios
som like face and the soul thrilling prospect
of seeing her at church.
trim, spry body was Miss Elizabeth
The only remnant of beauty left her after
the frosts of forty-ive years was par of
lmpid blue eyes that looked out on the world
so frankly that you knew instinctively that
a woman with such eyes would have thrived
upon caresses and tender word,-and she had
none save what Peter gave her
"Oh, who would live alway1" she con-
tinued, her No Dice rising with an eager, falter-
ing strength as the hymn drew to a close, aud
then she stood still for little while, her fin
ger laid pensively on her lips.
An Easter Sunday morning of years ago
ah, how manyl-had come back to her sud
denly. Thousands of yesterdays faded away
and that one glad morning came back to her,
living thing.
She saw herself in her cool pink and white
frock, her face, with a cascade of curls on
both sides, almost hidden under a shadowy
poke bonnet She was standing with hel
prayer book in her hand beside an open win
dow; somebody was on the grass outside, hii
face raised to hers, his touch upon her hand
Somebody else was singing the hymn which
Peter was just finishing with a long drawn
signing chord She heard voice:
1.-The man who wrote that hymn was nevel
in love, or he had just been Tilted; don't you
think So Bessl Now, we would live Away
if we could spend our eternal lives togetherl
Then this somebody had opened her littl
prayer book, and with an unspeakable ten
derness of look placed her finger on thes
words in the marriage service;
J Until death do us part"
Never forget that, Bess," he had said; Z"
never will"
But he had. oh. he hadl Years of pail
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-04
EASTER SONG.
HE earth Is dark, nor

Where are our lost2 We wander weeping
Filled full with anguish and dismay;
The world is yelled, the skies are gray;
Faith in our hearts is dead or sleeping;
In vain we watch. in vain we pray
Hark on the lcafless boughs above us
A bluebird's MARBLE. soft and clear;
Look down blade of grass is here.
Slight choral, tiny hint, to move us;
Yet tbs the turning of the year
Here in thy soul, thou unbelieving,
One word forever dear and sure
Il live" The promise stands secure,
Here is the balm to heal thy grieving
Hope of the patient and the pure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-04
EASTER EGGS.

On Easter Day
blue, red and gray
and every other shade Of
color, | delight to try and
please each youth and
maid. 1t is so queer, you
think, to hear each little girl
and boy take such delight in
me, though quite a simple little
toy. You do not know how far
L go. with all my colors gay.
to firmly bind in each child's.
mind the truths of Easter Day.
The plainest thing will some
times sing a song of truth.
es great as though 1t came
from some great name re-.
nowned throughout the
state. And therefore,
friend, do you at H..
tend to this my lay.
i beg Do not de-.
.spise what chill.
ID zen prize,
the S nipple.
.Eas ter
egg
TON MASON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-04

WOULD not live
Away; | ask not to
sta W quavered
Miss Elizabeth, in
an uncertain So
prano, k e epin 8
time at the same
time with her foot
to the strains Peter
was drawing from
the melodeon in the
little parlor across
the hall,
The old Dutch
clock I'm the corner
of the kite h e n
pointed TO S. They
We're early I'isers at
the Darrow farm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-04

81 know all about it, dear" she whispered
to the blushing Lucy. Come and take tea
with us and we'll talk /. over"
All the way home she hummed snatches Of
hymns and laughed merriy at Peters UNI
couth jokes. She was teasing him in her
high sweet voice as he turned the phaeton in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-04

her mind busy with pictures of the coming
marriage. All, it was something to walk
into church behind a prospective bridegroom.
She almost felt as if she were going to be
married herself Her little world had taken
on a new significance. She sang the Holy,
holy, holy" with feeling of elation which
almost took her off her feet, and exchanged
Easter greetings quite gayly with the mem.
bers OIL the church porch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08
"rM A SLICK 'UN,"
nut Ills Days of sickness Came to N Sud-
den End-A Bank Robber Shot Dead by

nut His Days of sickness Came to Sud-
den End-A Bank Robber Shot Dead by
Officers.
MERIDEN, Kas., March 3.-"Im slick
un." Telegraph Operator Taylor heard
those words addressed to him by q
stranger Saturday night while he was
receiving messages at the railway sta
tion. He paid no attention to the re-
mark until he had completed the mes
sage on which he was engaged, which
read as follows: "To the Sheriff, Meri-
den, Kas: Hicks g. Gebhart's bank
robbed this evening of $4,000. Robber
unknown. Description as follows:
Blonde, light hair and mustache,
blue eyes, five feet eleven tall, me-
dium ight.-Sheriff." The oper-
ator looked up and nearly lost his
breath when he saw standing before him
the very man described in the dispatch.
He did not reveal the fact of the recog-
milton, but merely agreed with tho
stranger that he was "slicker." Tho
stranger inquired the time of the next
train for Atchison, and asked where he
could put up for the night. The oper-
ator directed him to hotel, where the
''slicker' took a room without register
ing, requesting that he be called at five
o'clock in the morning in time
for the Atcnison train. Local Po-
lice officers Smith and Summerfield,
who had also received instructions from
Valley Falls to arrest any suspect, were
informed by the operator of the presence
of the stranger at the hotel. Arming
themselves with Winchester rifles they
went to the hotel waited under the
''slick 'un's" window until 12 o'clock,
and then, going to the hotel office, ac-
quainted the proprietor with their in
tention to arrest his guest. A bell-boy
was sent to the strangers room
with the message that it was 4:30
o'clock, time to get up to catch
the Atchison train. When the stranger
descended to the office he was confront
ed with the police officers, with Win
chester rifles pointed squarely at his
breast He never quivered, but looked
inquiringly around. "Throw up your
hands" Officer Smith gave the com
mand. The stranger seemed to realize
his situation then, but instead of obey
ing the command he thrust q hand in
either side-pocket of his overcoat to
draw tho revolvers which only a few
hours before had intimidated Cashier
Cohn, of the Valley Falls Bank. AS the
stranger made the motion toward his
weapons both Winchesters were dis
charged instantly at his breast. The
stranger fell dead, with one bullet
through his heart and another in
the right lung. The coroner was noti-
fed Immediately, and before noon YER
dict had been returned exonerating the
officers of any criminality in having
caused the death of the bank robber,
self-defense being their excuse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08
SOUTHERN TORNADO.
A. Path Ono Hundred Yards Wide
Through Talladega, Ala.
Several Residences at Carthage, Miss,
Demolished and Inmates
EntnIlY Hurt.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March IA spec
ial from Talladega, Ala, gives an ac-
count of most terrible storm which
passed over that place yesterday morn
ing 1t made path about one hundred
yards wide, and death and destruction
mark it's entire course. Fortunately
it did not pass through thickly pop
ulated part of town, but the scene along
its path bcggars description. Houses
were blown down, and the boards, and
even the beams and rafters carried for n
considerable distance. Trees were
snapped off like pipe stems, or torn from
the ground by the roots. Cows, horses
and other domestic animals were killed,
and number of people living in the
houses blown down were seriously in
jured, but none fatally. The storm was
in Il line with Cramer Wallis and the
old Estell homestead, both well known
residences. Further particulars can not
ID learned at this hour.
KoscIUsKo, Miss, March 1.-The
town of Carthage was partially destroy
ed by tornado. The courthouse was
first struck, and the cupola, roofing and
chimneys carried away. Several resi-
dences were demolished, including that
of G. p. Brennan. The Brennan family,
husband, wife and four children, were
buried in the debris. All were severely
wounded, one of the children having
since died of its injuries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08
Dick HaWes Hanged.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 1.-Hawes
was hanged here yesterday. Hawes lost
his air of cool, calm composure, and
Thursday night he spent the time in
reading the Bible and praying. His
prayers were most pathetic, and the con-
demned murderer seemed to be in an
agony of repentance, as if, for the first
time, realization of his horrible crimes
had come upon him. At o'clock yester-
day Hawes' brother and six-year-old son
bade him goodby, and few minutes
later Colonel Talliferro, Hawes' counsel,
said farewell to his client. These part
ings were affecting in the extreme.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08
The Flood at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March 1.-The water in
the Ohio river has been slowly creeping
upwards the past few days, owing to
heavy rains above, and at o'clock this
morning had reached the height of SO
feet SO inches. The houses in Sausage
Row and Rat Row are in the water up to
the second stories. One hundred and fifty
houses in Newport, KY, are inundated,
and MillCreek Valley is submerged as far
as Cumminsville. Police patrol boats
have been ordered into service and every
thing is being done to care for life and
property.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-03-08
rrench-canadians Violent.

MONTREAL, Feb. 2s.-The French
press continues to be particularly vio-
lent over the abolition of their language
in the Northwest and the Orange bill.
La National says: eff salvation against
the rising tide of English prosecutions
can be had by no other means than
more intimate union with our American
neighbors, we would not hesitate to ask
that the line of demarcation between
the two countries be struck off the map
of North America" La Justice says:
"Let it be said openly, let it be said ev-
erywhere, that if Orangeism is to con-
tinue to exist we will ask for the repeal
of the Confederation.