davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-28

40 deg o6 min w BIT feet. N 81 deg
IL min l. 600 feet to post marked
No3 U S s No 81 whence post No
U S S No so on cleveland Lode bears
N ca deg o. min w 9S7. 3 feet, post No
y u S S No SO on Hoffman Lode
bears II AZ deg o. min w 1144 feet
and U S Min Monument on Red Bird
Hill bears N 10 deg ID min w 229I
feet. s deg 40 min E 1900 feet to a
post marked Nod U S S No 81. S 81
deg II min W 600 feet to a post
marked No l U S S No 81 to the place
OF beginning, containing 20.66 acres.
Distances, chained and courses ex-
pressed from the True Meridian Mag
netic Variation 16 deg So min f.. The
Location Notice Of this mine is re-
corded in the Recorders Office of Rail-
road Mining District, in Book Il page
80 OF the records of said Mining Dis
tTlct. The adjoining claim is the
Cleveland, owned by Horace Il Thur
Der. Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion of said Mounted
Ledge Mine or surface ground, 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 DO 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 n
Patent be published for tho period of
Sixty days, (ten consecutive weeks) in
the DAILY INDEPENDENT, q daily
newspaper published at Elku, Elko
County, Nevada.
D. Ii. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-28
Mining Application No. 945.

Mining Application No. 945.
Notice for Publication IN Newspaper
U. S LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEv)
Eureka, Nevada, July T, 1880.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Charles Adams of the coun-
ty of Elko, State of Nevada, whose
Postofhco address is at Lee in said
County and State, has this day filed
his Application for n Patent for Fif-
teen Hundred Linear feet of the
Mounted Ledge mino or vein bearing
colo and silver, with surface ground
SIN hundred feet in width, situated in
railroad Mining District. County of
hiko, State Of Nevada, and Designated
oy. the tield-notes and official plat i'm
THIS Office as Lot No 81. Said Lot
being described as fellows, to.uit:
BeEinning st q post marked No II
> > No 81 situated on the southern
slope of Bunker Hill whence II 6
Minera! Monument No ] on the snm-
NIT OF Bunker Hill bears n % dog IL
nun W 1907 feet, U $ Mineral Monu-
ment NO j on Red Bird Hill bears n
y deg 10 min w 1880 feet: the entrance
10 NO L tunnel bears S deg IA min
W l:o feet. No deg 40 min w 1900
iieet t" post marked No gu s s No
ID, whence post on n l. cor u S SNo
81 on Bullion Lode bears N 1s deg II
MN w 1929 feet, post No . USSNo
50 on SKY Blue Lode bears " / d.v IS
mn w tO5 teet . nj J'ost or s +! cor
Z ) 5 No 81 Web Foot Ludo tears n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-28
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
juno 25 1900 '(

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
juno 25, 1890.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ foilowing-nameds settler has tile,i notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of Nevada.
ut Elko, Nevada, on MONDAY, AUGUST 4.
1890. viz:-Homrstcad APPLICATION No. ?25.
JOHN kRiENkE, for the L Il of EI Sec
~ Township Ban Of X 60E, MDM.
lie namcs the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, AID cul,iva-
tion OF, said land, viz:
ID Kennedy, Of Ruby Valley.
Z Woolrertou, If Ruby Valley.
Health. of kuoy Valley.
Eay. ~ .t.nu.i cvton.
u. Al. IALL,
ksgtstor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
A SQUARE KNOCKOIITi
Mike Brennan, the Pugiliss }.
ceives His Deathblow.
BRUTAL FIGHT IN cHIc.ca
The Seattle siugger's skuu =,
Broke the Floor when He F.,,-
ton-Giover Match Postponed.

CHICAGO. July SACK Ashton
have met Frank Glover at Basterv : \ .
night in hard-giove contest ara - =
people assembled to witness the er.a,.. -0 Y
The police prevented the men from s,s.Asa
ing, however. owing TO the fact that !. - -
Of the preliminary fights Mike Rrsns ~
late OF Seattle. was so seriouslv in,. -sa
that he will probably die.
Brennan was contesting with Fr.-a =
rard, OF Chicago, nominally for uola,. -
it is asserted that the fight was ia -. -
Brennan was the man who reoena,r - i
feated Tom White. of Chicago, in : ,.s z
drawn-out battle. as'
The match between Brennan and c.,
was fierce one, but after the second -,
Brennan had decidedly the worst AZ i y
the third and fourth he was rens.,.i =
knocked down. and in the Al
after arising two or three ,r..
both men being very groggy. Gs,,s.
pushed against him, and both -
went to the floor, Brennan undern..ss
His head struck the hard board. wi,k
resounding crack. and when Garrara s..
Brennan was found to be unconsr;a,.
Physicians were summoned, but m !.
late hour tonight consciousness had M !.
turned ana the doctors think be viii n.
having undoubtedly suffered contusIo, !,
the brain.
Garrard Referee Gallagher and secorA
Mclnerny and Carroll have been arrext.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
First Seal Poacher Seized Was
an American.
THE BEAR GOES ON PATROL.
Fountain Of Flame in the Awakened Cone
of Bogoslov-Two New Islands Rise
from Sea Bottom.

SAN Francisco, July 3.-The steamer
Karluk arrived today with Alaskan news.
The schooner Matte T. Dyer was
seized by Deputy Port Collector
Evans when she put into Ounalaska
in distress. her crew discharged and her
compass and arms taken. The Dyer is an
American vessel from Portland, Me. She
had seventy-seven seaiskins. An in
sane cook on the DYER attempted
to kill all on board by placing poison in the
food. He was given IN charge OF the ply
stefan on the Albatross.
The schooner Pearl, chartered by the
North American Commercial Company, re-
turned to Alaska from Behring sea with
news that several of the crew had
been drowned. The disaster happened
during one of the gales peculiar
to those latitudes. A heavy sea washed
three sailors overheard. The ships boat
was lowered. but before it could reach the
MEN they sank.
Reports from the newly-discovered VOL
cano on Bogoslsv state that it has been
active since the receipt of the
news of the first upheaval of the
island. Close to the volcano
other islands have been thrown up by SUBJ
marine eruptions. The volcano evidently
had not been alive for several years. An
officer of the Karluk stated that it
is located about five miles off 0unalaska
1t is still smoking, and once in a while
great shoots OF flame burst forth from the
crater. The flow of lava has stopped, how
ever. The two new islands are nearly as
large as the first one pushed 10 the surface
by the volcano.
On June Ii the Ella Blum, Captain Carl
son, arrived at Ounaiaska and reported
that catches up 10 date had been twenty
eight sea-otters. The John Hancock was
spoken and reported that fifty-three cod
fish had been taken aboard and all the Of
fcers and the crew were well.
The five-masted schooner Lewis is lying
at King cove. She will carry supplies to
Canary and will return with cargo of
salmon. Up to June Ii the schooner
Alexander had caught thirty sea-otters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
Vanderbilt and the atcr,;so,

New York, July 3.-The Times saws:
Wall street has story to explain why
Cornelius Vanderbilt cut his European So
journ to hurry home in midsummer. In
London, it is said, Cornelius Vanderbilt
was induced by Barring Bros. to make an
examination OF the financial condition and
prospects of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Re railroad. After carefully prepared
statement was submitted To him he was
ready to join with them i'll the ownership
and management of the AtchiSon system.
II IS known that since he returned to this
country one of the foremost directors of
the Atchison has been his guest and in con-
slant consultation with him at Newport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
General Sherman and Hannibal Hamii
the Heroes of the Reunion.

General Sherman and Hannibal Hamlin
the Heroes of the Reunion.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 3.-At the re-
union of the army of the Potomac today,
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin was received with
tremendous applause and held
quite reception on the stage.
After General Walkers review
of the career of the Army of the Potomac
General Sherman was brought forward
amid thunders of applause. He said,
among other things. that he had learned
since going upon this platform
that the grand review in Washington City
terminated when the Army OF the Potomac
passed. He had an idea the review occu-
pied three days, and that the Army
of the Potomac occupied the first
day. People in Washington City did't
have a very good opinion of Western
armies, and thought they were a rather
disorderly lot. Now, assure
you" said the old general, my
friends of the Army of the Potomac, we
were better drilled army than you were.
l know it, because l was the commanding
general" Laughter
General Sherman then told. in humor-
GUS way, how he had noted the faulty
points in the review of the Army of
the Potomac, and quietly sent word
to all his corps commanders
that night to look out for these things and
with good result. As to the patriotism
within the hearts Of the different corps, no
one needs to speak.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin spoke briefly and
was followed by Generals Howard, Devens,
Porter and Admiral Gherardi. At bust
ness meeting General Seldom Common, of
Maine, was elected president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
predSsr Burned at San Diego.

STOCKTON, July 3.-Last night Jacob
Brack's dredger, which had been used in
levee building in the northwestern part OF
this city, was destroyed by fire. A China
man was burned to death and three whites
narrowly escaped with their lives. One
of them, Ed Franklin, of Woodbridge.
was badly burned on the legs, and will
probably die The fire was discovered by
a woodchopper who was asleep in his
cabin on the bank and was awakened by
the cracking Of the flames. He hurried
aboard to awaken the four men asleep on
the deck of the dredger. and succeeded in
dragging one after another to the bank,
but he couldn't reach the Chinese cook,
and soon after the dredger was ablaze. The
dredger was a total loss. 1t cost about
$4,000. and was worth. when destroyed,
500 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

corporations which have received noaning
but the full burden of state taxation. iney
did not intend it when they voted 70 ADOPT
that constitution. The words do not. IN my
opinion, fairly admit OF that construction.
They certainly do not express the meaning
in clear and intelligent terms Nothing but
the clearest ard NEST explicit words VIII
suffice so create the exemption contended
for. / am. therefore, of the opinion that
the right-of-way OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, together with all super
structure of every kind erected thereon, IS
legitimate subject OF state taxation, ana
should be so assessed and taxed this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
No Blacklist of BoiIer-Makers.

NEW YoRK, July 3.-The American
Boiler-Makers' Association today decided
to organize local boards in various cities, TO
have control of local matters. The next
meeting will be held in St. Louis. Presi-
dent Curran delivered an address in which
he denounced as untrue the statement that
the brotherhood was -arrayed against man
ufacturers. Referring to the report that
the manufacturers were TO have blacklist
against organized labor. he was opposed to
such step, and the man who first adopted
it would be sure to go under. Several of
the manufacturers In reply said that no
such thing as blacklist had been thought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
The Accident to the Guide.

PoRr TOWNSEND, July 3.-The schooner
Guide, which loaded lumber at Port
Blakeley and sailed for San Francisco
few days ago. ran on a place known as
Tom Point, between Dungeness and Port
Angeles. The tide was swift and the chain
began cutting her hull down, but before
much damage was done the chain parted
and the schooner began to drift on a reef,
where she was sighted by the tug Mogul
yesterday, which rendered her assistance
and towed her off. Considerable damage
was done to the vessel. She was towed to
Port Blakeiey, where the deck load will
have to be discharged to repair her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
ON READING HIS wIFE's LETTER.
Tao oma Bank Cashier Suicides by
Cutting His Throat.


Cutting His Throat.
TACOMA, July 3.-R. ii. Passmore, cashier
OF the Security bank of Tacoma. committed
suicide last night by cutting his throat
with penknite and stabblng himself in
the left breast over the heart Mr.. Pass
more during the absence of his family in
the East, had been boarding with p. O.
Vaughn, at North Eleventh and streets,
and no apparent cause can be assigned for
the rash act exc pit temporary despond-
ency.
Last evening he appeared in the best of
spirits and took dinner as usual with Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn. He had Just received a
letter from his wife, who is in Milwaukee.
and Il may ne that Its contents had some
thing 10 with his tragic end. All that is
known is TO the effect that Mrs. Passmore
stated that they were all we'll and that she
would return to Tacoma in August, a
month later than Mr.. Passmore had an
tieinated her. He went out after dinner
and did not return until after IL O'Clock.
The family had retired.
This morning at O'Clock Mrs, Vaughn.
passing Mr.. PASSWORDS room, the door
being siar. saw him lying upon the bed
with his throat cut and the blood still
pouring from q CHASTITY wound. DR.. Nc
Coy was at once summoned and found that
there was still a little fiuttering of the
heart, but life passed away at 7:30 O'Clock.
The woand was inflicted with little pearl
handled penkuife, the blade of which was
scarcely two inches in length.
The bed and clothing were completely
drenched with blood. From the appear
ance OF the room, the act was premedi-
lated. His clothing was neatly arranged
upon the back OF chair and the room was
la perfect order.
Coroner McCoy took possession of the
body, but thought an inquest unnecessary,
and decided that the act had been COM
mitted unquestionably in fit of tempo
raFy insanity or dependency.
Mr.. Passmore was IS years OF age, and,
previous 10 his coming TO Tacoma, resided
In Milwaukee and had been an employee OF
tue First National bank of that city for
eighteen years. lie had been living in Ia
coma about year. He was exemplary in
his habits aud was a yeSfryman Of Trinity
Episcopal church, and had many friends in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
RACES AT TACOMA.
Harry Howe. Tom DAILY, Sintair an
KITTY Hamm the Winners.

Harry Howe. Tom DAILY, sintair and
KITTY Hamm the Winners.
TACOMA, July 3.-The second days
event at the speeding park was attended
by about 600.
The first event was the unfinished trot-
ting race for purse OF 500, 3-minute
class, of Yesterday. Harry Howe won-
Time, 2:341z.
Second race. purse $3.50, mile and one
fourth dash-Tom DAILY won. Hot Spur
second, CoIoma third. Time. 2:lih.
Third race, purse $3.50, five-eighths OF a
mile dash. for two-year-olds-Sintair won,
MISTY second; MabIe NJ. third, Ben Martin
fourth. Time. :05.
Fourth race, trotting, 2:25 class. purse
S4G0-Kitty Hamm won. Alta second,
Maud Knox third, Stemwinder distanced.
Time 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
Baby Poisoned by Canned Corn.

WALLA WALLA, July 3.-Yesterday the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Reed.
OF Pendleton, was buried i'll that city. 1t is
believed by the attending physician TO have
been poisoned by canned corn. On Satur-
day afternoon the child, lively, healthy
boy. fifteen months old, was allowed to eat
heartily of the corn. and early the following
morning was taken with commissions,
which it suffered at intervals until its
death. The can was afterward examined
and found to be black inside.
The new Rees- Winans bank building is
assuming proportions. When completed it
will be the largest and most expensive busl.
ness building in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
SHOT BY A PUGILIsT.
Drunken Pugiiist Nearly Kills Won
on a Railroad Train.

on Railroad Train.
Los ANGELES. July 3.-Ioe Soto. bun.
list, this afternoon in company with lhrs
friends took a hack and was driven ia
saloon near Main Junction. on The In.
OF the Southern Pacific While ihe par,v
were there Soto spied the Cotton tfs;n
coming. He at once rushed into the rad
followed by his companion. When sbe
train had reached point within thirty
feet OF the party a pistol was fred
by one Of them. The ball entered
car window and struck Ma
Scrovich in the left breast
and glanced on the steel of her corset and
came out on the right side. making fesh
wound which is not considered dangerous.
Later in the day Soto was arrested and
charged with assault to murder Hexm
under the influence of liquor, but said
be did not shoot. Passengers on the tran
told the officers that the man firing ihs
shot came out of the saloon with womans
hat on. Soto's companions admitted that
Soto wore woman's hat In Soto's cos
session was found 45-caliber revolver with
two chambers emptv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
THE REGATTA.
Two Races in Which Swift Seattle Yachts
VIII Cnmpete Today.


At special meeting OF the Seattle Yacht
Club held al Budlong's boat house last
night, final arrangements for the clubs re-
gatta today were completed. There will be
two races. one for all boats over twenty
four feet in length and one for all under
that length. In the first race the Edna and
Aimee OF this port, the EscoIt OF Tacoma.
the Wave OF Eagle Harbor and the Viteila
OF Port Blakeley will start The PRICES
offered are: First prize, a spirit compass,
and second prize a box of cigars. In the
second race the Monte. Idler, Cleveland.
Viking. Eagle, Petrol MeLaren of this por.
and the Windwsrd of Tacoma Will enter.
The prizes offered in this race are: First
prize, silver water set and SO in cash;
second prize, silver card tray and $40 in
cash; third prize, silver clock and $40 in
cash; and fourth prize. $40 in cash.
The races will be sailed over the clubs
regular course, which is from the spar buoy
oil the coal bunkers TO the stake boat off
Milton head, thence 10 a stake boat eff
Five Nile rock. ana thence to the starting
point, a distance of len miles. Boats VIII
be allowed To enter a 10 the time OF start
ing and is is thought that q number of
other boats Will be entered besides those
mentioned. The judges. who will be selec-
ted this morning viii leave Schwahaeher's
wharf al 10 o'clock on tie steamer Buck
eve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
Defending Her. Character.

WALLA WALLA. July 3.-A few months
ago woman. Mrs. Brown, came from
Idaho with her husband, who was
drunken, worthless fellow and who soon
deserted his vile and child here. The
woman has endeavored to earn her living
since. but of late has fallen into loose ways.
This afternoon she entered a saloon, and,
pulling out revolver from her satchel, at
tempted to shoot man who, she says, has
been maligning her character. Just as she
was on the point OF pulling the trigger the
saloon-keeper stepped between them and
took the pistol away. Marshal Robinson
was called, but the woman was not ar
rested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
Chelialis News.

CHEHALIs. July 3.-The crowd in town
for the Fourth will be the greatest on
record. Every house is decorated.
Wrestler w. II. Quinn, who is matched
against the Jap, of seattle, gave an exhibit
ton to fair house this evening, with his
trainer, FL. Stewart.
The superior court terminated this even
Ing, Judge Train expressing great pleasure
at the satisfactory way in which ali work
had been cleared up. In Mensor VS.. Brink
ley for claim of 5000 damages for may
hem, verdict was given of 81 for plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
LUTHERAN SYNOD INDIGNANT.
They Adopt Resolutions in Disapproval
of the Wisconsin school Law

MILWAUKEE, July 3.-The Lutheran
synod closed its session today. Resoiu-
tons were adopted, declaring in substance
that the Lutherans feel in conscience con-
strained not 10 send their children 10 the
public schools, because conducted upon a
non-religious basis. They disapsrove,
however, any attempt to distribute public
school funds among parochial schools, and
approve the opposition made against the
recently passed school laws OF Wisconsin
and Illinois. They declare they will oppose
any similar legislation in other states, and
state that they do not feel bound in con-
science to obey such laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
Lard win Enter France

PARIS. July ga deputation of the mem
bers of the chamber OF deputies called upon
the minister of commerce today and urged
that the government maintain the law pro-
hibiting the importation of American lard
Roche replied that the prohibition of the
importation of American lard might have
been one of the motives of the Mckinley
bill. France could not at present meet
Americas avowal of an economic war by
concessions and no immediate change will
be made in the existing position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
Northern Pacific win Go to Olympia

OLYMPIA, July 3.-Chief Engineer Ken
bricks and Attorney James Nj. Ashton met
a number of citizens in the office of Eddy
e. Gordon. local attorneys for the Northern
Pacific railroad, this afternoon. The views
Of number of citizens were expressed con-
corning the entrance of the road, and in case
the balance of the subsidy cannot be raised,
the company is willing to accept lands to
the required amount. The land will be
furnished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

this city, who are horror-stricken at bis
appalling deed.
DR. A. J. Hayward, president OF the
Security bank. who has just returned from
a trip East, was seen by the PosT-isTELLI-
GEscEg correspondent this morning. lie
could assign no cause for Mr.. PASSWORDS
rash deed He believes his accounts 10 be
perfectly straight with the bank, and that
when he last saw him, on the previous day.
be was attending to business as usual and
nothing was noticeably wrong
The body will be shipped to Milwaukee
tomorrow morning for interment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
Heavy MEXICAN Ircorror..,.

New 1oRK, July S.-A company was in
corporated in Newark today called the
Company Metallurgca. The Mexicans'
objects are 10 have places of bust
ness in Newark, New York, Mexico and
Texas; TO salt and refine silver and
other minerals; transport and Store
coal, and deal and hold real estate. Can.
i'al stock, 100000, of which $4,000 is
paid in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
ALASKA BIGGER THAN BEFORE.

Twenty-Eight Miles Eastward.
WINNIPEG, July 3.-The Edmonton, n.
w. T.. Bulletin states that report was re-
ceived at Fort Chippewa recently from the
north, to the effect that United States sur
veyors had established the 141st meridian,
which places the boundary between Canada
ana Alaska twenty-eight miles farther east
than it is generally supposed to be. THIS
will transfer long stretch of the gold
bearing district of the Yukon to the United
States, and will also place the Hudson Bay
Company's post of Rupert House outside
of British territory