davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-03

REHABILITATION.
fShsnce on hand July !,
lcSl.. s.........t.... fo,OUl IL
Receipts for months TO
Uctoh' T |. 1850 ..,......... $40 CO
Discourse N, nis for 3 mon he
70 oe'eber l. is9o..., :. 4,Y7 10
Balance al haul October l.
1880. ................ =. 4.ios 81
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS
QUARTERLY REPORT.

TO TIE THE HONORA BILE. TIE BOARD
Of County Commissioners o. Esmeralda
County. Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer respect
fully submit the following report OF the fiIni-
clai affairs Of SAID county for the three mouths
endilig Septt mb,r 20, 1890:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-03

whose Pos Office address IL Aurora,
Esme-nlda county. State If Nevada, has This
dag flel his application fnr Il patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet ,ftle N rilnez No min
Or in, b ,ariag gold an silver. WITH surface
ground Two hdndred feet in width, situated in
Esm ralda Mining Dstric comfy of ! sme.
raldi. State of N.yads. an1 ds-igna;e by the
field notes ani ofic al plat on I'll in his Office
as Lot Numb ~, in township 5, Rang,
twenty-eght East of Mount Diab base and
meri iian. said Lot N, II being described
as follows. to wit:
Begnn NJ at pine post 3x4x4 feet long. set
In mound of stoae. m rlad Matinee N,2
rniae post No Il. USS N, 4. whence the sec.
tol corner com NJ to .ectioas II, IL. 10 and
20. Township N, North, Rang. % / ast,
bears y 80 der. Is min W, l,Ol6 feet distant.
and post NJ OF U.> NJ 4! b ars N IS deg
w 3p9 feet distant. Thence
First CoIrs,-N Il deg. l,5so feet. to pine
post 3xix4 feet long marked Martinez No
mine pest No , uSS N, H. set in mound of
stone, whence the norlhw 1t corner of III,
tia tented mining claim bears y ~
deg. W 80 f,ei distant. incline shaft "a ,e
Is min, w go feet. Themes
Second Course-S ~ deg. 200 feet, to
pine post 3x4x4 fleet loeg. set In mound OF
stone marked Martinez No ,. mine post No 3,
USS No ~, whence OLD shaft bears y 81 Dig.
30 min. W 25l feet distant. ut 100 feet D. ne
post 3x4x4 teet long, set in mound OF stone
marked Martinez No , mia. p 1st No NE.
LII USS. No. u, at notice of location.
| Il ence
third Courses a deg W 800 eet to pine
post 3x4x4 feet long. set in moand Of some,
marked Martinez No mine post No 4, U>S
No7. Thence
Fourth Course IN 81 deg, W 200 feet to be-
ginning containing 6.54 acre 8, at 100 feet pine
pot axixi feet l,ng,st in mound OF stone,
marked Martinez No , mine, post 40. J. sW.
LII. USS. Nc. Y.
Magnetic variation, IS deg 80 min, contain.
ing "A acres.
The location OF this mine 10 recorded In the
Recorders Office of Esmeralda County, In
Book A, page s7s Of Mining Records.
Any and all persons claimip adversely any
| portion of said
Martinez No 2 Mipo
Or snriace grouni are required to hle their
adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Office at Carson City. in
the State OF Nevada, daring the sixty days
/ period OF pub ication hereof. or they win b.
barred by virtue of the provis ons of the
| Statute.
y. II. GALLUP,
oc29low. RsEister.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-03

Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-03
Thanksgiving Mlns

Or surface ground are required o file their ad-
verse clains Wi b the X ter OF the United
states Land Office ut Carson City. in tho State
of Nevada. during the sixty lays period Of
Publication .preoi, or lh,y will b. barred by
virtue Of the provisions Of tia Statats.,
D. Ii. GALLUP,
oco9-loy. Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-03

Any and all persons claimip adversely any
portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-12-03

A STRAY BULL RECENTLY CAME TO
"a my ranch on Fast WA ker Xiv, r. lie
J. Ave or Fix years old, nd ep red color. and
branded on the right hi With o letter s
surrounded by u heart.
The owner eau have the animal by paying
COSTS.
Address
A. CHARLEBOIS,
East Walker River. Esmeralda county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
M'NAMEE SHOWS GRIT
Comptroller Roche Will Only
Pay City Employees Half
Months Salary.
He Says He Cannot Go Behind
the Action Of the City
Council.
Aid. McNamee Will Probably
Apply for a Writ Of Man
damuS.
City Attorney Holman Will
Find Himself in a Delight
full Fix.

Despite City Attorney Holman's opin-
ion that the street force have the legal
Nght to recover $3.50 per day for eight
hours work, Comptroller Roche says
that he will not audit their claims after
Aug. Is, the date on which the resOlu
ton went into effect. He gives as his
reason for not auditing the claims the
fact that the council refused to pass the
pay roll after Aug. Is, which decision,
he says, he must abide by. as the coun-
ell cannot be ignored. Mr.. Roche thinks
that Mr.. Holman is correct in his opin-
lou that the eight-hour resolution, signed
by Mayor Smith. does not conflict with
the Ryan resolution of 1887, authorizing
$40 per week pay during the summer
months and 50 per week during the
winter. and that the men should re-
ceive S1.50per day for eight hours work,
''but, don't you KNOW" he says, 81
cannot disregard the action of the COM
mon council"
Mr.. Roche may, however, be COM
PEELED to disregard the action of the
council on this question. If the city
employees are not paid in full inside of a
few days Aid. McNamee has decided to
apply for writ of mandamus COM
polling the comptroller to audit the sal
airy list. City Attorney Holman will
then be in peculiar fix, as he will be
called upon to defend the city against
his own convictions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
new SILKS.

An invoice of High Nov
city Silks, intended for the
new store, is here and will
consequently be sold at Re
moyal Prices.
High Novelty Silks, Sat
in BrOcades, Brocaded Ar
mures, Armure Figures Oh
Satin Grounds and Per-
sian Stripes on Armure
Grounds, all at
NINETY-EIGHT
Cents. The actual retail
values are S1.50 and $500.
A finer quality Of SINH
lar Silks, worth $3.50 a
yard, will be offered at
$1.50.
These new goods, re-
ceiyed a few days ago, are
the best Silk values we
have offered in some time.
They're suitable for Skirts,
Full Suits, or for Combina-
lions with Silk or Wool
Fabrics.
/ Black China Silks, splendid
quality, sold formerly at Is
cents; removal price, SO cents.
Black Broeade and Brocade
Stripe Satins, q inches wide,
regularS1 quality, at Y cents.
Black Surahs at so, 60,
65, Is and IS cents.
Black Shanghai Silks,
24-in. wide, at 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
The Immortal wertheimer.

While it is certain that st. Paul has
not an art gallery-a salon-Strange as
it may seem, the city does have manu-
factory where the costly gold frames
are made for many of the greatest paint
ingS ever brought to this country. The
two frames for the Wertheimer paint
ingS exhibited here last sammer were
made by James T. Angel & Co., and
now the officers of the art exhibit of the
North Pacific Industrial exposition, of
Portland, Or, have instructed their
commissioners at New York that
Wertheimer's Lions of Persepolis,'' en-
route to Portland from Paris. shall be
framed by Mr.. Angel. 1t was through
learning of this commission that the art
critic of the GLOBE gained a priced
glimpse of this painting-a remarkable
representation of the famed lions of the
dead city.
The moonlight is falling over the
marble walls of once great amphi-
theater, where emperors turned their
thumbs and fair women laughed upon
death. Close to one of these huge piles
creep, like SpecterS, lion and his mate,
searching vainly for food; their eyes,
burned deep in the sockets through
want, CLEAN with supernatural light,
while their lank, hide-bound bodies,
robbed of majesty. seem to sway from
sheer weakness.
The drawing is firm, suggesting the
hand of Carolus Duran, and the coloring,
the weird shades of moon-lit night,
something delighted IN by BerLier.
1t is matter of sincere regret that st.
Paul is not to have this painting, but
we are authorized by Mr.. II. l. Cleve-
land, the American agent of NJ. Vert
beimer, to state that before the paint
iHg's shipment via special express, on
Saturday, to Portland, any one de-
string to view it can do so by addressing
him at 37S Smith avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
REAL AND PERSONAL
Statistics Showing the Growth of
Wealth in Minnesota.


The abstract of value of real and per-
sonal property of the state of Mime
sofa was issued yesterday by the state
auditor. The work of preparing the alb
Stract is most arduous one, and re-
fleets great credit upon the state au-
ditor's staff, who have prepared the
work in little over two weeks. Be-
low are given the figures for the year
1890, and those for 1888, so
that comparison can be made.
Number of acres of land, exclusive of
town and city lots: 1S90-2S. SIS, 253;
1SSS-27, 213. 42S. Value of | nd. ex-
elusive of structures: 1090-S1S2. 074,-
106; 198S-sl79.557 ,395. Average value
OF land per acre, exclusive of strnct-
ures: 1s90-S6.3l; 1SSs-s6.59. Value
OF structures on lands other
than town and city lots: 1890
SIS. 767 ,o89; 1SSS-Sl7, S70,3l4. Value
of lands other than town and
city lots, including structures: 1890.
$500. $40, 121; 1883. S197. 49, 09. Average
value of land per acre, including all i'm
provements; 1890, sos; 1888, $3.50.
Value of town and city lots, exclusive
of structures: 1890, S2O7, $50. ISL;
1888, s1S9,652, 229. Value of struct-
ureS on town and city lots:
1890. SS1, POI, $3.50; 1888, SCI, 513. s53.
Value of town and city lots, including
all structures and improvements: 1890.
S2SS, 791.711; 1888, 1851, 166,OS2. Total
value of real property as equalized by
the county boards: 1890, S491, ISL 1872;
1888. $3.50, Q9S, 7S5. Total value of per-
sonal property: 1890, S1O6, 205, 676; 1888,
SIP, AIS, 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
HOTEL HOMELESS.

s. ]. Robinson, a prominent merchant of
Baltimore, is located at the Windsor.
j. T. Emmerson, Detroit: E. Anderson.
Cincinnati; Miss Buchart, Duluth: Miss Car
rell, Quebec; Lyman 7. Baird, Austin. are ar
rivals at the Clifton.
A. L. Smith, OF the Adams-Smith company
the mammoth liquor dealers of Chicago. is at
the Clifton. Mr.. Smith is on his annual
Western trip. and will go from ST. Paul to
Denver and San Francisco.
AT the Merchants: c. j. Wiley, Ashland.
Wis; W. H. Greer, Milwaukee; c. P. Homes.
Boston; r. II. Howard, Chicago; w. G.
Woodruff, Grand Forks. n. D.. James
Crompton and wife, Duluth; E. NJ. Butner,
Council Bluffs; Z. F. Hill. New York; Mrs
M. +. Greenleaf, Lake Preston; F. A. Steele
and wife. Melena, Mont; Miss Cora Putnam,
Keokuk. To-; Harry Harris and wife, Bis
mark, n. D.; James T. Brady New York; B.
Murray, Bismarck, n. D.; ID. Duncan and
wife, Boston, Mass; A. G. Egbert, Chicago.
AT the Ryan: w. H. Flagg, Chicago; H.
il. Grant, Philadelphia: Frank E. Miller,
New York; John j. Paxton. New YORK; H.
Cooke, New York; James Grant, Chicago;
j. d. Robinson, Chicago; Mrs. w. H. Nc
Clure, III. d. Mcclure, Corydon, Ky Harry
J.. Brown and wife, Grand Rapids: W. Il.
Eliot, Boston: F. w. Winter and wife. To
ronto; Charles A. Adams. Chicago; Alfred
Thompson and wife, Russeland, Ind; E.
Warren Smith. Chicago; Miss L. NJ Rollins,
Philip A. Rollins, Philadelphia; Will G..
french, Brooklyn, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
SWORD OF JUSTICE,
The Federal Law Department
Examining Fraudulent
Census Returns
Said to Have Been Filed in
the Original Count in
This City.
Twenty Three Old Enumer-
atops Will Quake in Their
Shoes.
Porter Gracefully Gives Way.
to the Wishes Of st.
Paul,

According to dispatch from Wash
ington last evening, Supt. Porter has
not forgotten the alleged fraudulent re-
turns made in the original census of st.
Paul. The dispatch reads:
The census bureau to-day forwarded to the
attorney general the schedules of twenty
three districts in ST. Paul These schedules
Will form part of the record in the cases
against enumerators charged with padding
the returns.
What the districts were and who are
the enumerators. no one on the outside
has been able to obtain. Of course the
United States law department may de-
eide that there is not sufficient evil
dence of fraud to convict the enumer-
ators, and in that event the local fed
eral authorities will not hear anything
respecting this move on the part of
Supt. Porter. They have not up to the
learned last evening. District Attorney
Hay was out of the city, but Special
Agent Sanders, who has been engaged
on the Minneapolis fraudulent padding,
was found, and he said:
II don't know what districts are re-
ferred to in the dispatch, or, in fact,
anything about them, as | have not
been giving attention to ST. Paul charges
of fraud. Mr.. Hay, if any one, would
know about the matter. l have under
stood that Mr.. Hay thought of investi-
eating the st. Paul cases. but. so far as
l know, no active investigation has been
commenced. The district attorney was
out of the city for three weeks. After his
return he was engaged inpreparing other
cases for the United States district
court, which is now being held in Min
neapolls. / hardly think he is prepared
to go before the grand jury with St.
Paul cases, because tine amount of labor
to make such showing as would war
rant the graud jury i'll finding an indiet-
ment is of large proportions. He would
not take the cases before the grand jury
unless he had positive proof. 1t is proba-
bic that the schedules have been sent to
the attorney general for the purpose of
making an investigation of charges
against st. Paul enumerators, but /
know nothing about the matter. From
the reading of the dispatch, would in
fer that it relates to an investigation of
charges made by some one relative to
st. Paul census padding"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
TALL HUSTLING NEEDED
To Place in Readiness Exhibits
for the State Eair.

To Place in Readiness Exhibits
for the State Fair.
The State Fair people were rather
pleased than otherwise with Yesterdays
rain. The continued bad weather makes
it seem likely that there will be more
settled weather next week, when the
fair will be in full blast. Only four
more days will elapse before the fair
opens. This means any amount of hard
work upon the part of the officers of the
ASSOCIATION, and some remarkably lively
hustling upon the part of exhibitors.
When it is considered that hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of property
must be moved upon the grounds
and much of it arranged in
artistic display or put upon solid founda-
ton and connected with the Shafting
through which power is communicated,
it seems hardly possible that the fair
can open on Monday. But it is always
this way. Exhibitors will leave every
thing to the last few days, and then
work night and day; and they gener-
ally get their displays ready on pretty
good time, too. Secretary Liggett is
using every eXertion to get one to the
ground so that the fair may be in ex-
cellent order at 10 o clock Monday morn
ing.
Entries are still coming in at lively
rate and of such quantity and quality
as to show that the ladies' department,
the art department, and the culinary
division will be well filed with
good things in their respective lines.
ID. II. Moon. the jolly and rotund SUI
perintendent of the main building, re-
ports every space filled and some extra
fine exhibits guaranteed. In the dairy,
machinery and carriage departments
space has been at premium for some
time, and every stall in every barn on
the grounds will have it's four-footed
occupant. The cattle have begun to
arrive. A herd of twenty-five Here
fords and herd of GuernseYs came in
yesterday.
President F. c. Pillsbury went to
Rochester yesterday morning to take in
the Southern Minnesota fair, and to-day
will visit the Interstate fair at La Crosse.
NJ. Shortall, chief of police at Still
water. was at the fair grounds yester-
day, looking over the field for the exer-
else of his duties as chief marshal of
the fair. He has his force selected, and
will be in readiness for duty Saturday
night. Tomorrow President PillSbury
and Secretary Liggett will entertain in
formally number of newspaper men
of the two cities.
Reserved seats for the grand stand
will be placed on sale tomorrow at the
Newmarket theater in St. Paul and the
Grand opera house in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
SNYDER FOUND OUT.
Colored Men Organize to Support
Castle for Congress.

=
A well-attended meeting of colore
voters of ST. Paul was held last evening
at Hamilton hall, LOG East Fifth street,
to organize club with the intention of
supporting j. n. Castle for congress in
the Fourth congressional district. G.
Z. Allen was elected chairman
and j. F. Curtis secretary of
the meeting. Mr.. Curtis and
others delivered speeches in which ref
erence was made to the reasons for sup
porting the Democratic candidate. j. f.
Curtis spoke of the kindness shown to
colored people by the late Congressman
Riceand said they knew from experience
that nothing favorable could be ex-
pected from CONGRESSMAN Snlder. Said
he: 1--WE have tried him and know he
will not help us. We want man VINO
will work for the interest of the whole
public. We are part of that public"
A committee was appointed on resolu-
tons, consisting of Sam Hardy, Daniel
Taylor, II. Perry, j. III. Cunningham
and g. FL. Hamilton. A committee was
also appointed to prepare plan for
permanent organization and to enroll
members, with instructions to report at
meeting to be held next Wednesday
night. This committee consists of j.
IL. LOOMS, W. FL. Davis, Jasper Harris,
I'll, y. Johnson and fired Smith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
|ELD,MAH[ER
! II !. g. co.
MM0VAL:NOTICE.

Our new store on Waba-
sha, Fourth and Fifth
streets is rapidly nearing
completion. An army of
mechanics are putting on
the finishing touches to the
interior,and the permanent
roof on Fifth street will be
in place by Saturday night.
Fit shows up handsomer
every day, and we believe
it will be the handsomest
store in the country.
The stock will be in
keeping with the store.
Carloads Of freight are here
and in transit, and we'll
open the new store with a
stock the equal Of which
has never been shown in
the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
PORTER CAPITULATEs.
Extension ofTime Granted to Com.
pIete the Census.

Supt. Porter has conceded the point
claimed by the st. Paul census commit
tee. He yesterday wired Special Agent
Wardle:
Am perfectly willing to grant time for veri-
fcation i'll accordance with, your request. II
shipping schedules Saturday is going to in
tertere with your work, have no objection to
shipment being delayed until you are salts
fed that the same opportunities of revision
have been afforded St. Paul as were afforded
Minneapolis. 49,
The members of the census commit
tee are we'll satisfied with the result of
the protest against the closing Of the
count Saturday. The committee con-
tinues to receive complaints of citizens
laboring under the belief that they have
not been enumerated. 1t is expected
that these complaints will be investi-
gated by the 18th inst, when Mr.. War
die anticiates he will complete the
count.
The case of Alexander Hamilton, who
is charged with refusing to furnish an
enumeration with information, will be
heard this evening before United States
Commissioner Spencer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
MINNESOTA WHEAT GRADES.
Grain Commissioners Decide to
Continue the Old Wheat Grades.

Continue the Old Wheat Grades
The railroad and warehouse commits
sioners met yesterday afternoon at the
capitol for the purpose of fixing grades
of grain for the ensuing year. Messrs.
E. B. Andrews and G. Smith, of the st.
Anthony & Dakota Elevator Com
pany of Minneapolis; William Pettitt
and A. d. Milford, of the chamber of
commerce of Minneapolis, were present
and gave testimony to the commission
ers that the grades of grain now in
force were satisfactory throughout the
state, and that no change was desired.
Communications were read from Walter
Muir. of Hunter, n. D., and L.
Ii. Haynes, of Fargo, N. D..
who requested the commissioners
to place Blue Stem wheat in No. hard
grade. Prof. d. NJ. Harper, of the state
experimental station, gave expert teSti-
mohY as to the relative qualities of the
various kinds of grain. With reference
to Blue Stem wheat, Prof. Harper said
that it made darker flour than the No.
! hard grade, but contained less gluten.
GriggS Bros, of st. Paul, made a re-
quest to the board that a change be
made in the grade of oats, and that a
test weight per buShel be fixed ON all
grades.
After careful consideration of all the
suggestions made, the commissioners
decided not to make any change in the
grades of grain now i'll force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
1t Still Has Rights.

A meeting occurred yesterday in the
city attorneys Office of those gentlemen
interested in discovering the present
status of the park commission, in view
of the recent decision in the supreme
court by Judge Dickinson. There were
present Comptroller Roche, City At
Iorney Holman, Chairman Eller, of
the park board, and Commissioners
Schiffmann and Wedge. After a
lengthy conference the decision
was reached that the board still has
power to purchase land for parks, pro-
vided the persons from whom such land
is purchased give the city clear title
to the property Oh payment of so per
cent cash. and depends upon assess
ments for the balance. This state of
affairs is moi recognized as likely to
prove conducive to the laying out of
new marks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
RAsPING RESOLUTION.
Workingmen Politically Exile
Authorizations Aldermen.

The Tin. Sheet Iron and Cornice
Workers association, Local Union No.
9, met last evening at their hall, corner
of Third and Exchange streets. M. A.
Gallagher and Joseph La Vier were
elected delegates to the trades and la
Dor assembly, making three in all. The
following resolution was also passed by
the union:
Whereas, We. the members of the tin, sheet
iron and cornice workers union in meeting
assembled, take this means of thanking the
members of the city council who had the
ma nhood to stand up for the rights of work
ingmen by, voting for the passage Of the
eight-hour bill over the veto of Acting Mayor
Cullen. and deploring the fact that they were
not strong enough to carry their point; there
fore be it
Resolved, That we deem it the duty of every
workingman to take the names OF the coun-
cimen who voted against the interest of the
workmen and scratch their names off any
ticket upon which they may figure in future
elections regardless of promises or party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-04
PLEASED WITH Us.
An Omaha Man Speaks Of Our
Policemen and Firemen.

Policemen and Firemen.
One of the visitors to st. Paul yester-
day was c. F. Hartman, one of the
members OF the police commission of
Omaha Mr.. Hartman takes great in
terest in police matters, and is anxious,
wherever he may be, to pick up any new
ideas. The commissioner visited all the
fire stations during the morning, and
expressed himself as delighted with the
manner in which the fire department
was conducted. Il think" he said,
''that you ave very fine bodies both in
the fire and police forces of your city.
No fault can be found with either, and |
was most favorably impressed with
everything l saw until l visited the
central police station and was conducted
through the place by Lieut.. Schneider.
TO be truthful, must say that | never
saw so horrible place in which to con-
fine prisoners. Why, it is worse than
the the most terrible Siberian dungeon
ever heard of. 1t is surprising this
city is content to jog along with such a
place doing duty for jail. Omaha has
a city Jail second to none in the coun-
try, and | expected to find st. Paul with
1irSt-class prison accommodations. | am
only here on a short visit. l have
brought my little boy here to school,
aud l leave in the morning for home"