davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

whence post No 8. U.s. No TIA. sitnseeed AT the.
inters elinn of southe1y siae line of San.
phire claim with easlerly side liAe u. Css No
6;a, is distant SIG feet ON same FIRST course
from post No j, Uss No ga. Phencefor
Second Courses 81 deg ~ ain W to post
No OF Uss No G. total dlstanCa of lis5
feet. Thence for
Third Course-N 81 deg 81 nfn W Ia most
No Uss No -, a distance Of 81 feet. Thpne.
for
Fourth Courses 81 deg o. min vs. to post
No ), lss No -, distance OF 1865 feet
Thence for
Fifth Courses 81 deg So min to pc, / No
u, ss No TIA, distance o: 1913 feet
Thence for
Sixth Course-S e. deg, "a min W 70 post
Ne IL. Uss No Ga, a distance of 1871 feet.
Thence foF<
Seventh Course-N A deg ~ min W to Il
point where the northeIly side line-of Css No
67a ii tetsccts the lode line of the Sapphire
Claim, distance 1899 feet, and whence the
lode tine of said Sapphire claim basrs y 81
deg 81 min Il, and eoutnning on same sev.
enth course to post Nolj, Uss No TIA, total
u!SlAdCe Oh oJI.1 ,ttt.. E4ence Tor
Eighth Course--N IT, deg 5! min L to post
No 4. Uss No GA. u dist aisce of 1918 feet thu
place of beginning, containing 4 81 acros.
Which areas being exciud-.d from this surface
ground or The Antelope elaiu, leaves remain.
ing 5.93 acres Of said Antelope elaiia4
Description of Antelope Mill Site, Uss No
67b, No2, S, IS n. u, l.. NJ. Begin7lug ut
post marked post No /, Uss Nc 81 B, ~ erect.
ed at the southeasierly corner of the claim.
Thence running
First Conrse-N rs deg, W a distance of
1900 feet TO post No 2, Uss No o1b Thence
running
Second Course-N 12 deg, E n distance of
$50 feet to post No }, Uss No e. B. Thence
running
Third Courses rs deg L. distance of
1900 feet to post No 4 Uss No lib, sl+nee
post No 1, Uss No TIA bears n 50 deg. Il at a
distance of 3l,379 feet. Thence running
Fourth Courses l2 deg W 90 feet to a
point nom which the location notice bears
\ IL deg w, n distance OF GOO feet, aud con-
tinung on said course Of IL deg w for a to-
tal distance Of $50 feet to post n, 1. Uss No
t'b, the place OF beginning, and containing
sn area Of 40 acres.
Magnetic variation IL dog 05 min Z, con.
tanning Antelope claim, S 9s acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the,
recorders office of Esmerada county, New,
IN Book ID, passo S55 of Mining locations.
The adjoining claimants are Golden Gate.
Defiance, Poor aud Sapphire claim
any and all persona claiming adversely any
portion oil said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02
NOTICE TO Go,0VIEE11GS.

sTO l.. ARMETrA. You are hereby
L notified that have eSpe.std tho sn.I
of SiOies in laher aad' lnlMo,, mel,ts
upon the "Arme'ta" mining claim. Situ All,
IN Garfield Mining District; rsr,eraida cau.,fg
New, fox SIC yea. Guiding Des',nher X, l,ss
and As Will Sppear 6y et3g'Eeatrs .i-d
in the ualce of the COany l.eeclslor
OF said couRty. in erier 10 hold SAID
elaim nHder sac provisions oc section 2. ;sst.
Revised Statutes OF the United Siales. and
II within ninety days after Axis nelie, by
publication Yea fail or trfnse 10 tsetriAJte
Your proportion Of such eX' cpdit,iyc m CO.
owner your inlrresr IN said c,alms will h.
come the property of the sun-criaar 81 DIR
SAD Section 2,34 II. $rANSFlEhD.
Hawthorne, jauuary s, 1880
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
nOTBE TO C0-0WNEsS.

I'o c. II. RULIsoN, GEORGE W. L.
L kens, ". H. II. Cobb, ". J. Douglass
]. X. douglass. Jacob Hsufon. :. f..
Bosworfh. q. / Rnlison, II. l.. Fish, e. w
Cobb. G. W. Taft. and II c. Sannlars: You
are. hereby notified that We have expended
the sum Of SEQ in labor aud improvements
npon the aindley Lode aud mning ciailn.
Located and situated in Carried Mining Di-
iolel, Esnernlda Mining ostliet, state Of
Nevada. Us viii appear by certificate flei
December III. 1889 in the el&Se Il the r.
cofder II said Mining Distrrt. and on III
I'd day Of january, 1890 nled ana recorded ~
the piice Of the 4 corder of Esperal 10 cnuu-
Is, y, yada. In order to hold said premises and
clam nnder the provisions of Section 23i4
Revised Statutes on 'he United S,ates, being
the amount required 10 hold the same
for he wear endiag December 3ist, 1889, and
ard ii within ninety days after this notire
by publication you fail or refuse TO eontri-
butte your proportion Of such expenditure as
co-owners. your interest N said ciaim viii
befoine the property Of the subscribers undei
said Section 2,32i. ~ c. SANn.HS.
H. J.. FISu-
s. +. BOSWoRTH.
". W BEALE.
Hawthorne, March 26. 1890
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Andrew
L9varoti, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ under igned Administrator of the above
hsined estate 10 the creditors o'and ali persons
having claims sgainst said deceased. loex-
hisi' the same, with the necessary vouchers.
on or before Msy slst, 1850, to the under
signed. al the Lakeview Hot /, in hawthorne.
Esmesalda county. Nevada
AUSTIN HULL, Administrator.
delSid.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02
GOLD BAR MINE

Or surscq ground, are REQUIRED TO file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
nit"d states Land Once at Carson City,
In the State Of Nevada, during the sixty
Gays psriod capitalization hereof, orthey will
be barred By vlrtae OF the provisions of the
Statute, o, Il. GALLUP. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02

II Is her'es orsered that the iosegcing no
tice Of app.icaiiou for a patent ta published
Tor he pestd II ten consecutive weeks In
'ac Walker k5.ho R0,letiu, a weekly newspa-
per pu5lisard ~ Hawthorne, E,mcralda
county. Nevada. @. II. GALLUP,
la2+A% Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


N oTFCE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
N Adsrsigne-h Ans IN fhh. adfn SnIsir4-
tor OF the estate Of said iceeasttl. to fA> erss-
itora Of and I'LL pafsogs having siaiIas gSlinst
the salit deeeased to e;.hi.it them With the
neeersIry eotsaers within one m0ni& after
the first publication Of itsis notiee, 10 tag raid
adnsinhtBator. Ausrln HGll. ~ sbe i4aG1siev
HafeL, N ilGwehornr, fnner4lda cpupsy, Ne
,atti, b. same being bis plaee for tae Trans
action et tAe business of siid estate.
AUSTIN HULL.
Administering of the estate ol t. j. katon,
deceased.
Hawthorne, November 8. 1880 nG-4t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02
E0iiGE.

IN TUE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L STATE GF NEVADA, in and for the
county of ESmera.da
In the hattei.of the estate of Andrew Law
aroni decreased.
austin Hnll, The duly appointed and acting
Administrator of the above entitled estate.
having Ned petition praying for an order
81 Court permitting him 10 sell The whole Of
Inc property. eoln real and personal. belong
lng to SAID estate. aid al public or at privare
sale, as 10 him shall seem Ter the best interest
OF said estate. il Is hereby ordered that al
persons interested in said estate rppcar be,
Tore said Court or the 9Th day of February.
a j, lSsn, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ Of said dav. III
hawthorn c, said tsmera!da county, and lien
ahG There show ansc. II apy they have. Why
such order should not he made And il j.
fnrlher ordered thai copy OF this order be
punished IN the Walker Lake Bulletin at
least Ave days previous to said 9th o! Ecbr1l.
arv. = H. ROSf x'rUAt. ci.,L
BY RoBr, X. WRIGHT Deputy.
dvlS-td.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02
Antelope Claim or Mill Site

Or surface ground are required to Ale their
adverse claims with the Register Of the
Unit d States Land ORice at Carson CITY.
in the State or Nevada, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of tho
statute. y. IL. GALLUP, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foresoin. no.
tice of application FOR patent be published
for thu period of ten consecutive weeks in
the Walker Lake Bulletin weekly newspa-
per published at Hawthorne. Esmeralda
county, Nevada. U. II GALLup.
1ao-low. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02
WORKING GLASSES A. r : g s1,, n.

WUkRlMG CLESStS No arc NOW nre.
pared to furnish ri classes With employment
~ Nome, the Whole Of tie sine, or oftheir
spare moments Business now. LIGHT and
proht1hle. Persona Of either say easily earn
ifoia 80 cents to $500 per evening. and pro-
ruftionai sum by drrn!ing all their line to the
business. Bows and girls earn nearly as much
as mon That all who see this may send
their address. and TEST the business. VIC make
this Offer. To such a. are not we'll satisfied
we Will send one dollar to pay for the trouble
OF writing. Full particulars and outfit free
Address GEORGE STINS0N q co. Port
aud, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-04-02
IT Is oNR OF TEE
agsr ADVERTISING MEDIUMS

Bssinsss men, Miners and Professional
CIV savsrtisiuE columns.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-01
nrrnnM mn nnrnOMpY

While the Hon. Frank Lnwler is
striving 10 accurately settle, once and
for ALL through Congressional action,
the orthography Of the English Ian.
guage, especially to get rid Of that
mysterious inapposite, and clumsy
symbol PHI by the substitution Of the
simpler and truer letter f. It might be
worth his while at the snme lime to
come to the aid of suffering public,
and in the same way settle the question
of The pronunciation Of the varie ated
Saxon tongue. Indeed when the Chi
cago statesman comes to consider the
matter deeply he may find that til,
reform of pronunciation should pre-
cclc that OF spelling and that the or.
biography of the language, in regard
to phonetic methods is secondary tn
its orthocpy For how can words be
spelled according to their sound or
pronunciation, unless that sound OF
pronunciation has previously been de-
termined
Mr.. Lawler no doubt is aware Of the
difficulties to which we allude. He
probably knows how it is himself.
There are those who say "coB-versant'
and others who say "con. n.cers.ant,"
One says "il6 oratory" while another
says '1a-Jor atory." Some pronounce
the word "e conomical' and others
economical, and there are hundreds
Of such differences. We believe it
was a fellow countryman Of Mr.. Law
ler's who first made fashionable the pro-
nunciation of the word "great" as
"grdts," while the word "meat" retains
the sound of "mCet." II was another
of his countrymen who, when appealed
to for decision as to whether the word
"neither" should be pronounced 'H6e-
Hc," or "Heyether," stated that he him.
self always said "adythur." These in
stances are sufficient to illustrate the
perplexities of the case.
! Marion Harland in an amusing mag
azine article referring to these perplexi-
ties tells the story of popular preacher
whose wife after his sermon inquired
why he said "ca. carries. lie answered;
For no other reason than that ] had
been taught as boy to say 'va'9d-ries'
and / concluded that now it must be
time to say 'ra-garies.'' There arc
numbers of us who can give no better
reason for the way in which we pro
nounce many of our words.
We trust that these considerations are
sufficient to commend the subject OF
English orthoepy to Mr.. Lawler's earn
est attention. He must see that mem.
bers of Congress should all be got tC
pronounce their words in the same way
before he can successfully introduce
uniform phonetic system Of spelling
into the work of the Goyenmen
Printing Otlice.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-01
A GEORGIA REPUBLICAN,.
His vivid Description Of the Party In
That state.


That state.
Colonel \. l.. Harris one Of the most
prominent Republicans In Georgia,
has formally withdrawn from the Re
publican party. In a published card
he gives these among other reasons for
doing so:
will state my objection 10 the Re.
publican party In Georgia. In the first
place, there Is no Republican party In
Georgia. There Is O small, close cor
poration of a few negroes and white
men who keep up Just enough organi-
Zation to send themselves as delegates
to the Republican National Conventions,
and TO keep themselves In office. They
want no accession 20 their number
They do not desire any success at the
polls of the Republican party In
Georgia. All under heaven they do
want are offices in the gift OF the ma.
tional Republican Administration, and
they get them. This Is the Republican
party" of Georgia.
In the next place, this "party' Is
wholly dominated by negroes-not such
learned, broad minded men as Bishop
Turner, Grandson and others Of their
kind, but by a class of negroes who,
were they white men, could have no
standing in any party or community
and these negroes, controlling the
party machinery throughout the State,
appoint themselves and the few white
men who act with them you can count
them on your tinsers) chairmen and
members Of State, district and county
committees of the Republican party.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-01
PERSONAL

Mr.. II. c. Sippinys Wright Of the
London Illustrated Nei1S, who has been
in Washington for week or ten days,
was cabled to yesterday to go to Louis
Vile and sketch the ruins caused by the
cyclone of last week. The NelcS pro-
poses making a spread for the benefit
Of its English readers.
Something of social sensation is
caused at Melbourne by the fact that
Lord Hopetoun, the Governor, attends
the Presbyterian Church. while Lady
Hopetoun always goes to the Episcopa-
lian.
Rewi is the last survivor of the great
fighting chiefs of New Zealand. His
defense of Orakan against the British
troops under Sir Duncan Cameron is
the most brilliant achievement in the
history OF Maori wars.
Prince Eugene of Sweden has passed
two years in Paris as an amateur artist,
having studied under NJ Henri GerveX.
The King of Sweden has just conferred
upon NJ Gervex the cross of a chevalier
of the Order of st. Olaf. 1t is said
that Prince Eugene has considerable
talent.
There is a lady in Glyun County,
Conn, who lives fourteen miles from
Brunswick, who has spoken to nobody
but two women and little girl in six
teen years. She lives within two miles
of a railroad, hears the whistle every
day, yet has never seen an engine or
rode on a train.
Bishop Mackenzie of Iuzuland, who
died February of enteric fever, gave
instructions previous to his demise that
his corpse should be buried in Zulu
fashion. Accordingly, no coffin was
used but the body was tied up in a
blanket in a kneeling position, and was
thus placed in hole.
PATHS voice of song was captured
out in San Francisco against her will
by an enterprising agent of Edison who
now explains the way he attached the
wires of his phonograph to the prompt
er's box. 1t is well for him and for the
advancement of his science that the
breadth of the continent is now between
him and the pepper box of the diva S
righteous wrath. If she is seen in
future stopping in the middle of "The
Last Rose Of Summer" to peep into the
prompter's box, her audience will
know that she wishes to make sure
that her voice is left blooming alone
with no electric attachments.
1t is reported that Mrs. Grover Cleve,
land has accepted an invitation to
visit Mrs. George p. Wetmore at New
port during the coming season.
Ex.Secretary Bayard has written
letter consenting to deliver an ORATOR
before the Huguenot Society of Soutl
Carolina in Charleston on April /.
next.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll is
Shakespearean crank, and never fail
to attend good production of any o
! Shakespeare's plays.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-01

Indians. and was Ufimfull ~ stsftiins
,ituliIur. and picturesque iahlcauN.
Tonight ihr original play. BROTHER
Arsirsf Erthrr." Nili uc given anil
SOM, marvellous csuiuc uciinE may he
ENACTED Nr Nlc lrnng1 last nifht
gave 90 faithful imprrnnaii1n of the
CorpGrh dutkey. while bis brother
Harry was ul uf vim ard enefFv IN
the dual parts ui WHHW W1rf a. d's
perndo. and Hfrlt4f. hu Indian chief
The other performers were up i9 thc
usunl high notch of perfection and Sue
play was rated o. great success.
Vale Ciub Concert.
Arrangements have been completed
for concert by the Yale Glee and
Banjo Clubs NJ Lincoln Musir Hall on
Easter Monday. Apfil T. no : O'clock
y. M. These concerts are always
lnrrcly attended and highly enjoyable
Tickets at Meilcrotts. lti0 2 street
The Washington critic., 1890-04-01
WASHINGTON, April I, 1870.
PRESS AND PUBLIC.

Charles Dudley Warner, the well
known humorist and critic, in the April
number Of the Forum says that adverse
criticism of American newspapers is
almost universal, and he asks whether
this is because public taste has inn
proved or because newspapers have
deteriorated. But he intimates that
the criticism of newspapers by the
American people can be worth little,
since they sustain most literally those
which they also most heartily condemn.
He intimates that the success Of such
greater brilliancy or their more reliable
news; for-and here he must have ref
eTence to certain New York papers
their editorial columns may be trivial
or stupid and their news columns mac
curate. 1t must, accordingly, be pre-
sumed that the majority Of readers pre-
fer triviality, stupidity and inaccuracy,
for the sake of a sensationalism that ap-
peals to a baser taste.
The fair conclusion. he thinks, there
fore, is that "the American people have
the sort of newspapers they prefer An
increasing number, no doubt, prefer Il
clean and trustworthy newspaper. But
in this country we are estimated by
maiorities " Consequently, If the pub
lie censures the press it censures that
for which it is itself primarily to blame.
It is perfectly true that, under certain
circumstances, of two journals one
reputable and diguifed and the other
coarse, slangy and sensational, the latter
will, in the greatest number of such in
stances, gain the wider circulation. But
that fact does not invalidate the other
fact, namely, that the greater nun
her of our newspapers are both
dignified and reliable and that these
receive hearty and generous support
from the great body of the people.
TheItTouble with all sorts of reformers
is that they generalize from insufficient
facts. They live too much among the
stars. An American newspaper is re
Election of the civilization of the time
and country 1t is not published for
the upper air. II has to be made to fit
its community, otherwise its commu-
nifty will let it die. 1t is certainly true
that there might be better papers than
American newspapers, but it is just as
sure that, under the circumstances
American newspapers are as good as
they can at present be made.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-01
FARMING uNpRorrrAnLE.

The Chicago Herald grows satirical
over what it calls an authoritative state
ment of the Department of Agriculture
on the subject of agricultural depres.
sion, and ridicules as 'pretentious'
and "triiling" the reasoning which
seeks to show that the cause of this de-
preston is overproduction, together
with lack of diversity in farm products
The Herald sneers at the Department
as insinuating that American farmers
do not know what crops to grow; that
they have persisted in raising what
there was no money in, and have re-
fused to raise what would have made
them rich"
But this is no new theory to the lead
ing asriculturists of the country.
Scarcely county fair has been held
during the last ten years where the chief
address has not dwelt upon the danger
of continuing to depend upon the old
routine system of crops, and has not in
sisted upon the necessity of diversity of
production. The prophecies Of depres-
sion abundantly uttered ten years ago
OF more are now being fulfilled.
The authoritative statement of the
Department to which the Heraid refers
is the last monthly statement of Mr.. j.
II. Dodge, the Department statistician.
In effect he holds that farming is un.
profitable because there is an excess of
production of few staples and an in
sufficient supply, or total lack, Of
many other necessary products which
might be grown with success and profit.
His report represents that our annual
imports of agricultural products, which
should be produced here, amount in
value to $2l0,O00OC0. This looks like
sum which if saved to ou farmers
would do much to relieve the depression
of agriculture.
For instance, the report shows that
the wheat growers of the West have no
need to go abroad for binding twine
when they themselves could grow hemp
enough in six months to bind the wheat
Of the world. In like manner there is
no need for our cotton growers to send
10 India for iute, when that plant will
grow as rapidly as weeds in their own
fields.
As a fact, Mr.. Dodge's report is a
very noteworthy document, and 1t is
especially valuable at time when the
general depression of agriculture is
under public and Congressional con-
sideTation.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-01
NOTES ABOUT WOMEN.

Nine. Tolstoi must, if report is true,
be a most remarkable woman. She is
her husbands amanuensis and transla-
tor, sees to the sale and distribution of
his books, manages the estate and
household and looks after the eduCa-
tion of her children.
Princess Theresa of Bavaria has
written another book which has re-
ceived favorable comment among scien-
tifc people. She writes as Therese Y.
Bayer, and when she has thoroughly
looked up subject and gone over all
the ground carefully she puts it before
the public in a readable and interesting
way. This last book is called "Ueber
den Polarkeeis.
A young ladies' protective union has
been formed in Plymouth, Penn, which
has as its object the looking up of the
character and record of young men who
pay attention to members, and thus
guarding against undesirable compan-
ionship.
London University has graduated
seven lady masters of art, 147 bachelors
of art, two doctors of science and eight
women holding medical and surgical
degrees.
The instruction classes in laundry
work in England have proved a great
success as well as great benefit and have
raised the standard of the work. 1t is
scheme that might be copied here to
advantage, also to give instruction in
other kinds Of household work.
Miss Ada Sweet, who has been so
successful In establishing an ambulance
system in Chicago, is receiving much
commendation for her work, both from
Americans and foreigners.
The Jenness Miller costume is being
adopted by the leading society women
and bellies of Atlanta, Ga. Physical
culture has also been taken up with
great zeal
Mrs. Lucas, sister of the late John
Bright, has recently died in England,
and thus remarkably sweet and dig.
nitied woman has been taken from
among the English people. She was
| very much like her brother in many
ways; devoted to truth and morality.
Mrs. Kennan does much hard work
for her husband in connection with the
Russian question. She is a splendid
scholar, has good business ability, be
sides being in every way a most attract
i've woman.
Mrs. Maxwell Miss Braddon) has
written about fifty.three novels, and il
now at work on her "reminiscences. ShC
devotes four days of each week to he
| writing, and the rest of the time suit
her taste as to what she shall do. He
husband was. and is, her publisher.
Mrs. Wards new school in Gordon
Square, London, is now open. Tn
idea is to teach there the new religion
as seen in Robert Elsmere" Mrs
Ward is at the head of the school, sup
ported and aided by some of the leadin!
thinkers of our time