davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31

survey bears y IA Ia deg ". 50 L..
feet 70 post Married No 2, 8 survs-V
40. and original LEGATION monsn-
thsEee ala deg W. $50 feet. a -
marked No 3, z 5 survey No a.
original location monunsnt, the ssnsL
ing the southwest corner Of L 3 sur.-
No 45. Eagle Psss lode; thence n "a ~
3 min L, ls50o fees, along the ~souths~s
boundary Of said Eagle Pass survey ~ -.
marked No 4, Z ) survey No 40, the -.
being the southeast corner cf ssid P.-L
Pass survey, and original location 49,
Dent. and thence 5 ala deg z. 4so $780,
post No /. the place Of beginning.
SO much Of tbis survey az eoudies. -,a
z 5 survey No 81, ST. Louis lode. U.s.
vey No 3s, Idaho lode. Z 5 survev " "a
KiDgsbury lode, and Z 5 surveT M a.
Remnant lode, 10 hereby excl1ded' -
conflicts ere described a. follows.
Conflict With Z 5 survey No AZ q.
Louis lode, beginning At post No 1. a. az
81. Louis survey, and running tkep.s =
$ deg Z, 400 feet. to poet No 2. Of s.is
81 Louis survey; thence 5 S deg p al
feet; thence S rs deg 8 min ", 4O5 a.,
and thence ! ; deg W, l03.2 feet, 10 n.
place Of beginning.
Conflict With L 5 survey No 81. Ia.ho
lode. beginning ct poet No 2, Of thi. a..
vey No 10, and running thence y ala sso
W. 50 feet; thence y IS Il deg z, 4As
feet, to poet NO ?, OF said Idaho survsT.
thence 5 IA Ia deg Z. 80 feet, and tbenes
OF beginning.
Conflict with Z S survey No 90. Ei,..-
bury lode, beginning a post No 4 ~ -
survey No AZ, and running thence : "a A..
3 mil W, 509.s feet; thence n "a IA a.
e. go 8 feet; thence v 7s deg 3 mi, p
is2.s feet. TO poet No 4, Of thi. suryev Sa
40, and thence s 2 IL deg Z, 400 feet "a
the place Of beginning.
Conflict With Z ; survey No As. Ram.
nsnt lode, beginning At poet No 1. OF s.ia
Remnant survey. and running thenee \
S. deg E, IS 2 feet; thence s q IL dee W
35.1 feet; thence s rs deg 8 min W e-s
ises' and tbsnee \ ; deg W, SOS feet. 70
the place Of beginning.
Total area Of survey ......I6.53 .ers.
Area in conflict with
s survey No 81, 81
Louis lode .0.66 acres
Areain eoufic, With q
5 survey No 50
Idaho lode .0.5s acres
Area 10 conflict sith U
S survey No 40,
hingsbury ..3.s2 acres
Area in conflict with U
s survey No As,
Remnant lode 0.o6 acres
Remaining area .....11.4 Al acres
Magnetic variation IL IL deg z.
The location OF this mine Is recorded in
the Recorders Office Of Cortez Mining Dis.
triet in book A Of Page 100.
The adjoining csimsnts are The Kings.
bury mine on the east, and the Remnant,
81. Louis and Idaho mines on the south.
Any end all persops claiming adversely
any portion Of said Meteor mine or eur.
face ground. are required to hle their
adverse claims with the Register Of The
United States Land ONCE, At Eureka, in
the county Of Eureka, State OF Nevaaa.dur.
ing the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred BY The viz.
tue Of the provisions OF the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
II 10 hereby ordered. that the foregoing
notice Of application for a patent be pab-
lished for the period Of sixty days, ten
consecutive weeks. in the Eureka SENTINEL,
= weekly newspaper published ct Eureka,
Nevada. d. II. HALL, Register.
my 2l-i0s
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31
No. 934.
application for a Patent.
U. S. LAM OryIor Frpyx. NJ

us LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New,
May IA, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Simeon Wen.
ban, whose P~ostQfice address is Cortez,
Nevada, has this day fled. by his duly au.
thorized agent, W. o. Mills, his applica.
ton for a patent for fifteen hundred d. 500
linear feet of the Bewick mine or vein
bearing gold and silver, with surface ground
SIX hundred 1000 feet in width, situated in
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31

no.ics q Application for patent = pub-
Iished for the period Of sixty days ten
consecutive weeks in the Eureka SESrI-
xKL . weekly Newspaper Published At
Eureka. Nevada
my2LIOz u. H. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31
O PURE Fo0D.
b san Francisco Board Of Health
Notify Consumers which t. the
lest baking Powder.


San Francisco Chronicle.
The Board OF Health can engage in no
more laudable occupation than the ex-
animation Of our food supply and the
instruction Of ,he pablie as TO those ar
tieles it finds to be pure and wholesome,
aud which, therefore, should
use.
There are quantities Of baking pow.
ders in the market to use which is Ger.
tain detriment to the health Of the con-
sumner. They are made from alum, or
improperly compounded from other
chemicals, 80 that they leave a strong
alkaline residuun in the food. Many
OF these powders, having been ptohib-
tied from sale in the East, have been
collected by their manufacturers from
the dealers with whom they were left
on commission, and shipped to the Pa.
cihc Coast. The public knows nothing
about their quality except what il reads
10 the newspaper advertisements. 10
the effort to gain q foothold in this mar.
ket INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers OF these
ehesply made, low grade baking pow.
ders have INDUCED in e~xtravsgant state
ments both with reference to their own
and other brands. claiming the most in
probable Endorsements for their goods
and ~denouncing the brands best known
and longest used upon the Pacific Coast.
The action Of the physicians OF the
Board OF Health, therefore, in giving the
public reliable. authoritative information
as to the brand Of baking powder to Be
used to secure the most economical and
wholesome food is most valuable and
timely.
The chief brands Of baking powders
sold upon the Pacific Coast were col.
lected and analysed by Messrs. Thomas
Price 4 Son, the we'll known analytical
chemists Of San Francisco. They found
the strength or leavening gas measured
at 100 degrees FL Of the brands named
as follows:
Lsavening Gas.
NAME. Cable inches per o.
ROYAL, 1871.
Giant, 40.
Golden Gate, 1913.
DR.. Prices, ZIG.
Pioneer, i05.
The general usefulness Of a baking
powder depends upon the quantity Of
leavening gas it gives of. As these pow.
ders are retailed at about the same price.
the most economical is also apparent.
The opinion OF the Board Of Health 10
as follows:
We, the members OF the Board Of
Health OF the city and county Of San
Francisco, cordially approve and recon.
mend the Royal Baking Powder. 1t is
absolutely pure and healthful, composed
Of the best ingredients, Of the highest
and character.
In N judgment, il is impossible to
make a purer or stronger baking powder
han the Royal.
Jos. r. DAVIDSON, NJ. d.
CHAs. McQUEsTEN, NJ. ID.
HENRY NJ. FIsKE. NJ. d.
T. j. LEToURNEUx, NJ. ID.
San francisco, Aug 5. 1889.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of SIXTY days 40 coz
sscutivs weeks, in the Eureka SENTINEL, .
weekly Newspaper Published at Eureka,
Nevada, ID. II. HALL, Register.
myl7-10w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31

II is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice Of application for a ps.en, be psb-
iished for the period Of sixty days, ten
consecutive weeks, in the Eureka sESTISKt,
= weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. d. II. HALL, Register.
my 24-iOE
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for the period Of sixty days, (ten
consecutive weeks in the Eureka SENTINEL
q weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. D, Fl. HALL. Reoister.
my f7-10w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-31

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for the period Of sixty days (ten
consecutive weeks) in the Eureka SESTI.
MEL, a weekly newspaper published at Eu.
reka, Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
my24-10w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

VANDEWAKER Is MAD.
He Says He Knows Nothing About
the Reformers.

Aid. John Z. VaDdewaker, the eio-
Quent member OF the city council from
the Twelfth ward. was in anything but
a pleasant frame of mind yesterday.
The so-caIled Reform club had met in
his private Office while he was al home,
and, after drawing up a lot of
''whereases and resolves" had sent
them out TO the world through
the medium of their hustling
press agents, Johnson and Williams.
NandeWaker was surprised when he
read his SUNDAY GLOBE and saw that
his name had been connected with the
affair. Yesterday lie cOrralled the re-
pOrterS in the council chamber ard said:
Now you gentlemen know me we'll
enough to know just where to find me
on any subject. | don't go sneaking
around the bush or try to hide behind
anyone or anything, but when l make
up my mind that | am right / always
take stand that cannot possibly be
miscOnstrued. Now did You ever hear
of me doing anything else?''
The reporters were forced to admit
that they never had.
II want you to say for ME that am
IN hearty sympathy with the present
administration. and that while | believe
in practical reform all right, think the
council has given the people just what
they want in that direction and they
are satisfied with the results SO far ac-
cOmpliShed. ! don't know anything
about these alleged reformers. Mr..
Blichfeldt's Office is i'm the same suite
with mine and they met in his room. 1
haven't anything to do with them. and
don't want the people TO think am
mixed up with them in. any way.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Dr. J. A. Crosby has returned from
the East.
Grorge B. Kirkbride has returned
from Washington.
Manager Miller, of the Holmes hotel.
is confined to his room with the grip.
The Faust club inaugurates a series
of dances at MaiColm'S nall Thursday
evening.
Judge Z. Jones has returned from
Hudson, where he was taken i'll few
days ago.
John 5. Bradstreet is spending the
winter in Indiana and his health is
muoh improved.
The seven Wonders" a new social
club, will give It's initial dance at NAL
cOIm's hall Thursday,
Miss Lily Hammond. of the Sappho
quartette, entertained a few of her
friends at her nome Saturday evening.
The young people of the Hennepin
Avenue NJ. +. church will give an en-
tertainment at the residence of Mrs. i.
&. Taylor, los Ninth street south.
Miss Jessie and Laura Wilke gave n
pleasant surprise IN honor Of their friend
Miss Jennie Lynch. OF Seattle. Wash,
last Saturday evening.
The Michigan association held its
regular monthly entertainment at
Curtis hall last evening. Music. cards
ana dancing were the principal features
of the evening. About thirty couples
attended.
Mrs. Joseph II. Mureh leaves to-day
for Cleveland, O., where she is sum
moned by a telegram announcing the
serious illness of her brother. Charles
Wilson. who was for two years mining
broker in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
PHASES OF LIFE.

George ". Floyd, Business Manager
of the ArOns0n Opera Company once
knew of a stage carpenter who painted
a scene SO dazzling it had to be gone
over with a coat of schleck before il
could be used, on account of en-
dangering the eyesight of people
who might look upon it. He
also wrote several books just 10
Gil in time between acts, such as The
Life of Shakespeare. ''EncyclopRdia
Britannica; = ''Egotistical E0dOmOntus,"
and few of such minor publications.
Besides number of these trifles.
one night in Boston Edwin Booth,
was suddenly taken i'll. and this carpen-
ter stepped into the costume of Amer
ica's greatest tragedian and played
Hamlet with such eXactness that Mr..
Barrett's assistant was never missed by
the audience. The boys about the Bos-
ton Museum rated this stage mechanic
''pretty fair;" but the writer of the
'stage genius" article in yesterdays
Pioneer Press can have my medal for
excellent eXaggeratiOn' if some theat-
rical man can get an idea OF what fly
curtains; about stage really are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were SSH
39I.OS.
James Kennedy telephone lineman, died
at st. Marys hospital yesterday from La
grippe.
Cases Of diphtheria were reported yester-
day from S3l Seventeenth street south and
els Twentyfirst avenue south.
DIR. H. W. Brazie of Minneapolis. has been
appointed Dy the governor as member OF
the commission 10 examine the state hospital
for the insane.
John Carlson, who was removed TO the city
hospital Friday, suffering from inhaling coal
gas, died yesterday. he was single man.
and had no relations in Minneapolis.
There was meeting of the Minnehaha I'M
prOYement society at a. D. Libby's hall ,3l0I
Minnehaha avenue, last evening TO conduct
the regular business OF the society.
Lewis Converse. who poisoned himself
Sunday night by taking GcOnite in Gould's
lodging house. is still in the st. Barnabas
hospital. The physicians say he win re-
cover.
Mrs T. j. Smith, wife of the well known
commission man. died in Chicago yesterday
health and Mrs. Smith went 10 Chicago 10
live with sister.
William P. Kehoe. q blacksmith. while un-
der the influence Of LIQUOR, fell upon the
Washington and Fourth avenue south cross
ing and broke his leg Saturday He was
taken 90 the city hospital.
j. D. Smith will address the Single Tax
league at 502 Firstavenue south, this, Tues
day evening Subject: 1.-The Blessings OF
the Protective Tariff Questions answered.
Everybody invited. Ladies especially.
The term of George \. Baxter as United
States district attorney for Minneapolis ex-
pired to-day. 1t was just four years ago tina
Mfr. Baxter was confirmed by the senate.
Eugene Hay rose from sick bed yesterday
and went 10 st. Paul TO confer with Mr.. Bax-
ter. Mr.. Hay will not qualify for day or
two.
Levi Mayer, the Chicago lawyer and am
bassador plenipotentiary of the English syn
dicate. did not get what he wanted at his re-
cent visit TO Minneapolis. The parties with
owners-were not prepared to accept mis-
terms. and Mr.. Mayer viii pay another visit
to Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
10 Assist the Preachers,

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Methodist ministers held yesterday the
question of furnishing financial aid to
the pastors of suburban churches was
taken up, and it was resolved TO raise
81 100 by collections to assist several of
not support them comfortably. Mr..
Higgins, the presiding officer Of the
meeting, read paperOn ''The Preacher
and His Preaching and it stirred up
the ministers present, some of them
questioning the gentleman's statements
OH orthodoxy, though they all acknowl-
edged that the paper could be inter-
preted on strictly Methodist principles.
1t was purely theological dissertation,
touching upon the theory OF Inspiration
of the Scriptures and the standards of
the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
BIG MAC" GONE.
Shot aud Killed in a Brawi at
Spokane Falls.

II
''Big Mac'' McCrossan, we'll known as
the ex-bouncer at the Theatre CONTINUE.
is dead. He was shot and killed in
brawi at Spokane Falls OH Saturday last.
and, true to his predictions, ''died with
his boots on" During his residence IN
Minneapolis. Big Mac gained reputa-
ton as an all-round tough second 10
none in the Northwest. Mac was well
known to the police, and once he had
lively SkIrmish with them in the NIcolIet
house. but,a the police were always vic
tOriOus. Mae seldom got in their Way after
one or two experiences in the lookup.
While Mac was rough and tumble
lighter of the hurricane sort, he lacked
the science which marks men Of ability
in the ring. and his fight with we'll
known hack driver near Lake Calhoun
furnished considerable sport for the
bloOds. Both Mac and the hack
driver had been on pro-
l0nged debauch. and two we'll
known men about town set up the lob
to get them to fight. The men went at
it hammer and tongs. and for
the once there was a prize fight
at which no rules governed. The men
fought until they were both exhausted
and both claimed the victory, although
it was generally admitted that the hack
driver had a little the best of the mill.
MeCrossan formerly lived at Fergus
Falls. where he lived with woman who
kept a house Of ili-fame. At one time
he kept q saloon on Central avenue. In
Minneapolis he was generally regarded
as q hard citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Great improvements.

1t Is not many years ego people tray eled on
horseback or by stages; now fifty miles M
hour is not fast enough for them. Formerly
people wrote letters that were weekSin reach
ing their destination; now the telegraph
flashes thought around the world Formerly
the doctors bled their patients for nearly
every complaint; now they use advanced
science of the highest order. Prof Austin
Flint, of Bellevue College. SAYS; -srhe judi
cIous use of alcoholic stimnlants is one of
the striking characteristics of progress in the
practice Of medicine during the last half
century" Prof. Henry Mott PHI D., +. e. S.
says: by most careful analysis | have
found Duffy's Pure Malt " Risky free from
authorizations or foreign substances, and it
deserves to meet with great sEecessn The
Ygeil-known DIR. r. ". Hutchinson. OF New
York. says: Il highly recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky. and prescribe it extern
slyely in my practice Rev. i. Mills. of
Princeton, Iowa, says: Il have used Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky with great benefit to my
wife, who is q confirmed invalid / know
from experience il is pure and most yaiu-
able medicine. am also using il ii the case
of my son, who is threatened with consump-
ton. am a Presbyterian clergyman and d
doctor of divinity. but / am not afraid 10
recommend Duffy's Malt Whisky as the pur-
est and most efficient tonic that / know OF,
and my experience is large one.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

in Mr.. Nelson receiving - votes and
Mir. Bassett Is. BY common consent
Mr.. Nelson was unanimously elected.
Mr.. Wyman, the president. then re-
signed his position. thanking the MEM
bers OF the board for their hearty CO.
operation during the two terms which
he has served, and the representatives
of the press for their attitude toward
him. Mr.. Nelson then accepted the p0-
sition, thanking the board FOR. the honor
it had conferred upon MIN.
MIR. Bassett then presented the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimous
~ adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks OF the board be
and are hereby rendered 10 the president and
secretary for the able anc impartial manner
IN which they have discharged their respect
i've duties.
Mr.. Steele then nominated Mai. Bas-
Sctt for first vice president. but he EN-
phatically declined the nomination. and
after much discussion the nomination
was withdrawn. George p. Wilson was
then unanimously elected. and Capt.
Reno was also unanimously chosen for
second vice president.
The election OF secretary was next in
order and Mr.. Steele arose and moved
th&: the election of secretary be post
pdneSi for four weeks. in order that the
board might have greater time to think
over the matter. as the Office of secre-
tary was one OF the most important on
the list. There was great
deal of objection TO this delay,
but the motion prevailed and the
election Of treasurer followed, which
resulted in unanimous choice of E. J.
Phelps. A few communications fol-
lowed from the chamber Of commerce of
New York. in regard to Chinese i'm
migration and canal across the Michi-
gan peninsula, and one from the st.
Paul chamber Of commerce. relative to
the Sault Ste. Marie canal. all of which
were referred TO the committee on legis-
lation. The board then adjourned until
the next regular meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
THEY WILL INVESTIGATE
The Charges Against the Twelfth
Ward Street Commissioners.

The charges which were preferred
against Street Commissioner William
a. Mari, of the Twelfth ward, at the
last meeting of the council. were to have
been the subject of an investiga ton by
a special committee of the council yes
terday, consisting of Aid. BradiSh, War
rem and BarrOws. Three witnesses.
who. 1t was claimed, were to prove the
charges OF official misconduct, and about
a dozen citizens of the Twelfth ward
were ready to swear that there had
been nothing irregular in the street
commissioners work. As Aid. Bradish
was sick ana wanted to go home, it was
resolved to postpone the investigation
until Monday next. Upon the earnest
solicitation of Mari the committee
agreed to listen to the testimony, but it
was found that the people who had pre-
ferred the charges were not present.
An effort will be made by Marr's friends
TO Sift the matter to the bottom, and
yesterday they dropped mysterious hints
of prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
THAT NEW MARKET.
Opposition to Granting MIR. Gale
an Exclusive Franchise.


On June / the exclusive franchise
granted by the city of Minneapolis to
Harlow Gale TO conduct public mar
ket will expire. Tome time ago an Or
dinance granting Mr.. Gale an extension
of time was presented TO the council.
but it was promptly tabled. In the
past week the question has been
brought before the councimen again,
and an attempt will probably be made
at the next meeting 10 grant the extern
sion of time asked for. Some
OF the aldermen. however, are
of the opinion that the city
Of Minneapolis should own and control
its own market house. Aid. Brues-
haber yesterday expressed the views Of
number of his colleagues when he
said: u am in favor of the city buying
or leasing block Of ground and erect
ing market sheds for the accommOda-
ton of the farmers who come to the
city TO dispose of their produce. IL Har-
low GAZE or any other man can run
market and make money out of it |
don't see the reason why the city can
not run it Just as well. l am
opposed TO this thing of granting man
a franchise and then exempting his
binding from taxation for a term of
years. 1t is not necessary 10 erect
siX-story building for q market house.
All we want is Il central location and
place where we can keep the teams OF
the street. If any one can find such
Location. there is no reason in my mind
why the city cannot do Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
CAPT. wHELAN's WORN.
His lIabOrs During the Past Week
Prove Most successful.

A cake and coffee social was given at
the rooms in which Capt. Whelan lee
lures, last evening, which was under
the management of Mrs. Milburn, Mrs.
Martha Emery, Mrs. C. Greenwood, the
Misses Kavanagh, Misses Bauerman,
Mrs. Tausen, and the Misses Jewel.
Everything passed pleasantly, an I'M
usually large audience being present.
and during the evening Capt. Whelan
took occasion to speak of his past life
ana to urge others to aid in the work of
reform.
MIR. Whelan has held eight meetings
here at his own expense and independ-
ent OF any aid from outsiders, vet he
has carried his work on most success
fully and has left that for monument
which no lapse of time will wear away.
Over $40 have signed the pledge during
the meetings, and among these are sew
eral special individual eases of chronic
drunkenness. 1t can be said of him
that he practices what he breaches.
namely: ''Do good for good's.sake," ana
the value of his work can be appre-
ciated only by those whose homes he
has made brighter and happier.