davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. 9O1.
Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA. New.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA. New,
| January D, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that Simeon Wen-
ban, whose Postofiice address Is Cortez,
Nevada, has this day fled his application
for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
OF the Kingsbury mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground six
hundred feet in width, situated in Cortez
Mining District, county of Eureka, State
notes and official plat on file 10 this Office
as Lot number 40, in township "a north,
range AZ Z, of Mount Diablo meridian,
said lot number 40 being described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at a post marked number l,
u 8 survey number 40, whence the section
corner common to sections 81 and 80, Il q
north, range As Il, and sections 8 and G, T
26 north, range AZ Il, M ID M, bears s "a
deg 38 min w, 1850 feet, and u s min
eral monument number 3, at post num-
Der 2, the northeast corner of u 8 sur
yey number 81, st. Louis lode, bears
north 10 Ia deg Il, 242 feet, this post be-
ing the original corner Of the claim;
thence running LIST course north "a 1-2
deg Il, 1887 feet, to the eastern boun-
Diary OF u s survey number 81, st. Louis
lode, whence post number 2, the north
east corner Of said St Louis survey, bears
north deg w, 1888 feet, 1,245 feet, to
post number /, the southeast corner OF
survey number 80, Newburg lode, 800
feet, TO post marked number 2, u s sur
vey number 40 and the original location
corner; thence I'd course 62 1.2 deg +,
GOO feet, TO post marked number 3, u
survey number 40, and identical with the
original location corner; thence Sd course
s q .1.2 deg w, 1900 feet, to post
marked number 4, U s survey number 40,
the same being the original location COR
ner; thence 4th course north 62 1-2 deg
w, 624.4 feet, TO the eastern boundary of
u survey number 81, st. Louis lode, 600
feet, to post number /, the place of be.
ginning. So much of this survey as con-
flicts with u s survey number 81, st.
Louis lode, is hereby excluded. Said con-
flict is described as follows: Beginning at
post number of this survey number 40,
and running thence 1st course north 27 IL
deg f, 1887 feet; thence I'd course s deg
4, 1907 feet, and thence Sd course north
62 IL deg w, 1876 feet, to the place of be-
ginning.
Total area of claim, 20.66 acres.
Area in conflict with survey number 81,
st. Louis lode, 0.10 acres.
Remaining area, 20.56 acres.
Magnetic variation, IL 1-2 deg east, con-
tanning 20. sc acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Cortez Mining Dis.
trict, in book 1.
The adjoining claimants are south by the
Alta and st. Louis, north by the Mount
Tenabo and Hidden Treasure.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Kingsbury mine or
surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Eureka, in
the State Of Nevada, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
Statute. ID. III. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04
Thought She was safe.

Judge-Your age?
Lady Thirty years.
Judge (incsrdulously) - You will
have some difficulty in proving that.
Lady (excitedly)-You'll find it
hard TO prove the contrary, as the
church register which contained the
entry of my birth was burned in the
wear ls45. Berlin Tageblatt.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days. (ten
consecutive weeksl in the Eureka SENrI-
MEL, a weekly newspaper published at Eu-
reka, Nevada. ID. Fl. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04

"Tell me, my dear friend re-
marked Young widow TO one OF her
many admirers who appeared to be in
a deep study, "why do you look SO
sad, and why do you gaze at me IN
the manner you do sometimes? Some
thing horrible must be occupying your
mind" ,,
True" he replied with sigh. 81
was thinking Of asking you to marry
me-"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04

"Dear editor" wrote poet to a
well known journalist, "please read
with care the accompanying, and give
me your unbiased opinion while | am
still in the mood TO put more fire into
the poem"
"Dear poet" answered the editor,
there is no occasion to put more hre
into the poem; all that is necessary Is
TO put the poem into the fire"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04

loeos uncle was very sick and the
tphnysician was unable to saw positiyelv
h' a' me ne would recover. Toto was told
niphtiv mother ,odr that he must pray
his NIL 70 God and ask him to spare
lis nr",,o. o, ana this is what he said in
/ hasaoyol hayJi 'nat nat night: Good Lord.
until 90" tnee 70 spare my uncle
"h'ii after the holidays at least. !"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04
How 90 Iimx "a IInrne.

A friend OF mine, who is green
horn in the matter OF horseflesh, was
anxious to purchase horse, but
was much afraid Of being taken in.
lie tried to persuade an acquaintance
experienced in such matters to accom-
pany him to inspect an animal that
was on sale at horse dealers estab-
lishment. There's no occasion. -
said the latter, :" for me to accompany
you. Al you have to do is seem know
ing. When you get to the place nut
your hands In your pockets and your
suck under your arm, and in an off
nand manner say: Groom. run him
down: Now, then, pull him up and
let him walk then, in a knowing
, nut doubtful tone: Open his mouth
Whet did you say his age wasY |
tnhink he's a little long in the tooth.
seven years did yon say he wasP
should call him 10 or IL wears old
On he's very COLBY little chap. but
: thlnk you're asking out Of the wav. y
hy friend found the above au excel.
lent formula.-Pall Mall Gazette
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04

Cheap and good groceries therefor, n
one can afford to stay away from Bergs. t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04

Big money made by patrOnizin Berg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days 40 con-
secutive weeks), in the Eureka SENTINEL,
q weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-04

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for the
period of ten consecutive weeks in the
Eureka SENTINEL, a weekly newspaper pub.
lshed at Eureka Eureka county, Nevada.
o19-60d ID. H. HALL. Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
SEATTLE OPERA-HoUsE.
1t IL Now q Branch of the Marquam
Grand, Portland.

1t IL Now q Branch of the Marquam
Grand, Portland.
Mr.. S. II. Friedlander, of the Marquam
Grand opera-house, arrived in the city to
look after the Improvements that are being
made at the Turner's hall. Mr.. J. w.
Hanna. of the Tacoma opera-house, and
Mr.. s. III. Friedlander have together leased
the opera-house, which in future will be
conducted entirely by these well-known
managers. The entire house is being re-
modelled, the stage enlarged so that it will
admit OF giving any production, no matter
how extensive. New scenery is being
| painted, as also new curtain. Ten new
dressing-rooms have been added, and sew
eral hundred new opera-chairs viii be
placed in at once.
The entire building is being renovated,
re-decorated and frescoed, and with new
draperies. carpets, ETC., the house when
furnished will be complete in every partic-
ular. This is something that has been long
needed in Seattle, and as the new house
will not be ready in less than years time,
it will offer the many attractions that are
going to play here the coming season an
excellent opportunity for doing large bus
mess.
Mr.. Friedlander, of course, will remain
in Portland to continue to manage the
Marquam Grand opera-house for MI. Hay
man, and as Seattle is but an hour and
half's ride from Tacoma, the supervision
of the Seattle house will be under Mr..
Hanna's management.
A large orchestra has been engaged for
the coming season. Almost forty weeks of
the best attractions in the country are
booked to appear there this season, and
the house will now be conducted on strict
ly first-class principles; stars and combina-
tions acting there can rely upon good bust
ness, especially from the fact that Messrs.
Hanna and Friedlander are known to be
among the most energetic and successful
of managers in this country. It is ex-
pected that the house will be in complete
order by the 18th of September, when Elsie
Leslie will open there in the prince and
Pauper."
Among some of the attractions booked
are the following: Elsie Leslie in 1.-THE
Prince and Pauper," Dixey, Carleton
Opera Company, Clara Morris, 1.-THE Stow
away" Thomas Keene, "a Brass Mon
key" Emma Abbott Opera Company,
Little Lord Fauntleroy, Fay Templeton,
Emma Juch Opera Company. Lolita,
Natural Cas-" Marie Wainwright, Fred
Warde and Mrs. d. P. Bowers, 1.-THE Lit
tie Tycoon" The Bostonians, Roland Reed,
The County Fair" Cora Tanner, "Shen-
andoah," Thatcher's Minstrels, The
Madison Square Company, The Lyceum
Theater Company, Frank Daniels and
Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

herself manages with uncommon shreTu-
ness and business ability. This money she
devotes to the very best purposes che
POUNDS hospitals and schools, her hand
and her open purse share in every good
work, and You might without exaggeration
term her the patron saint OF the Kingdom.
Then. too. she is the leader OF SOCIAL
circle as fine as any have ever met. IL Is
nv belief that the natives OF the best class
are the most generous and hospitabie peo-
ple on earth. / know that . naval officer
has no greater pleasure than being sent TO
Honolulu; for there we are received with
cordiality that is simply unequalied, I'M
less we put the hospitality of your own Sc
attic in the same rank. The natives,
kindly. hearty and generous, as have de-
scribed the king. seem bent upon having
Good time. and their ambition Is appar-
entity to have everyone else equally happy.
Their cordiality is not due to policy. but
TO unadulterated goodness of heart. Tour
lists and all others going there are enter
tanned royalty and viii confirm these words
of mine.
.If ever You go to Honolulu" continued
Admiral Brown" ysu must try to meet
Mrs. Samuel Parker. full blooded native.
and one of the finest women you will ind
on this round earth. mention her as an
example of the high development which
native blood has reached. She is repre-
sentative of class in society of which she
and Queen Kapiolani are leaders. class
made up of the best natives and half
castles, class whose fine qualities you viii
nowhere find surpassed.
swith their great capacity for enjoying
themselves the native Hawaiians are, or
rather might be. the happiest people on
earth. But the one trouble is that their
education has made them dissatisfied.
They have been schooled highly and, as
told you before, they are unwilling to do
manual labor, and to become clerks as
Americans of the same station do. but
want to be lawyers and professional men. Of
course it is impossible that every man
should follow a profession. and in COM
paratively small kingdom there is even less
room. So the educated natives feel re-
sentiment when they see an American col
lector of taxes, a German this and an
English that They have feeling that
these Offices belong to them, and though
often they are not really SO fitted as the
present incumbents to hold Office, still they
plot and plot, and raise in the kingdom the
discomfort of which have told"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
AMUsEMENTs.
Professor Gentry's Show

Speaking of Professor Gentry's show,
which is billed for Turn hall theater next
Wednesday and Thursday nights and a
matinee on Thursday, the Indianapolis
Journal says:
A remarkably large audience was present las,
night TO witness the various evolutons of Prof.
6entry's trained horses and dogs at the opera.
house. The professor. In his Introductory
speech. declared that the training was done en-
urely By kindness It must require an
immense amount OF patience to train q lot
of dumb brutes TO the state of intelligence and
obedience exhibited by Professor Gentrys az.
creation The ponies were marvelously cor.
rect in all their movements during the difficult
drill, while the dogs seemed able 70 do every.
thing bat talk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
membership at its meeting Monday even
ing. Tomorrow the Page rank win be
conferred and many visiting knights are

membership at its meeting Monday even
ing. Tomorrow the Page rank win be
conferred and many visiting Knights are
expected.
INDEPENDENT oRDER or GOOD TEMrLARs.
The grand lodge Of the Independent
Order Of Good Templars was held at Chau-
tauqua during the past week, and it was
largely attended, the session being the
most successful ever held in the State. The
dedication OF the new Templars' hall on
Wednesday evening was the event of the
week, and over 5000 was raised on the spot
for the building and it was dedicated with
out q dollar of debt One hundred and
twenty-five delegates were present, only
three Of whom were present in 1888. the
balance having since come to the State.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Grand chief templar. Jonas
Bushnell, Seattle; grand counsellor, r.
Abernethy. Spokane; grand secretary. A.
s. Allen, Tacoma.
Mount Rainier Lodge, No. 40, Independ-
ent Order of Good Templars, gave a grand
literary entertainment Thursday evening
in the hall on Madison street near the
power-house. The attendance of Good
Templars was very large. and there were
more members of the grand lodge than
were before assembled with q subordinate
lodge in the state. Among those present
from other lodges were Miss Margaret
Jaggy, of Vancouver, WASH. past grand
chief templar; Past Grand Chief Coun-
sellor K. Il. Martin, of Spokane Falls !;
Grand Chaplain w. III. Black, of Garfield !;
Mr.. Gano, of North Yakima. Deputy Right
Worthy Grand Chief Templar George f..
Cotterill, Mr.. Henry o. Swift, of Fremont;
Mr.. Selfridge, of Port Townsend: Mr..
Carter, of Puyallup; Mr.. F. B. Little, of
Anacortes; Miss Olsen, of Bellingham !;
Mrs. Potter, of Colfax; Mr.. Wells. of North
Yakima, and Captain T. E. Davis. of
Seattle Lodge, No. 6.
sAGATUN LODGE. NO. Ii, r. II. K.
The soiree and dance given by the Saga
tun Lodge, No. Is. r. II. K, at the Ninth
street hall last evening, was largely attended
both by the lodge members and by the
members friends. Good music was had
dancing and lasted until a late hour.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Stevens Post, No. /, Grand Army of the
Republic, met Tuesday evening and initi-
ated five new members.
John F. Miller Post. No. 81, win meet
next Tuesday for regular session.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Washington Lodge. No. 307. Sons of St.
George, held its regular meeting in Pacific
hall Tuesday evening and initiated four
candidates. The date for the picnic had
not been decided yesterday.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF B'NAI BIRTH.
Seattle Lodge, No. 342, Independent Order
of B'nai Birth, will meet next Wednesday
in the Redmen's hall to initiate several
candidates.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Seattle Tribe, No. Q. Improved Order Of
Red Men, met Tuesday evening in the new
hall, corner of Front and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
To Be Married.

Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses
TO wed for Nicholas Micharly, OF Seattle.
and Emma Lewis, of Black Diamond; AL.
fred J. Jacobson and Fannie w. Berthel.
son, both of Seattle; Nels C. Nelson of Sno-
homish county. and Lena A Stevens, of
Seattle; Edward Parks and May Kelly.
both of Seattle; c. f. John son, of Colby.
and Eta May Coons. of Seattle; w. s.
Gardner, of Seattle. and Rose Ogden, OF
kitsap county; Charles b. Blackburn, of
Seattle. and Eva E Davidson. of oswego,
OREGON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

Leithead d cawley. graduates OF the Philadel
phia College OF Pharmacy. druggists, Sos Front
street Telephone Sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs.

st. Johns Lodge, No. 8, Free and Ac.
eepted Masons. met Friday nightin special
conyocation and conferred the Fellow Graf,
degree upon one candidate. Last night the
regular monthly meeting was held.
Seattle Commandery, No. 2, Knights
Templar, meets next Thursday night.
Seattle Chapter. No. 8, ROYAL Arch
Masons. meets next Saturday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
KNIGHTS OF pYrn1As

Harmony Lodge, No. 5. knights of
Pythias, held regular business meeting
Thursday evening. Next Thursday there
will be degree work.
Seattle Lodge, No. 81, Knights of
Pythias. held regular meeting SATURDAY.
euenIng and initiated one member. with
work in the Fellowcraft degree.
Queen City Lodge, No. 10, knights of
Pythias, received several applications for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-18
A DESPERATE MANIAC.
riousIy Cut Four Passengers Before
Being Overcome.

CHICAGO, ILL. April IA maniac
knife on the passengers of the State
street car, near Tenth street, about 10
O. CLOCK this morning. Four men were
badly cut, but no one fatally injured.
The wounded are: Archer Patno, saloon
keeper, received cut six inches long,
extending from beneath his right ear
around under his chin, and an ugly stab
in the arm; Henry Zatne, cheek laid
open to the bone and upper lip
cut off; Thomas Brenna, cut across top
of head, and Ben Sweeney received q
slight cut on the left fore arm. After
desperate struggle the mad man was
captured and the knife taken from him.
At the station house the crazy man gave
his name as "Billy Patterson, circus
roustabout, but refused to assign any
reason for his murderous assault. The
car had just crossed Sixteenth
street going north when Patterson
jumped on the rear platform with howl
like a Zulu warrior. He drew a large
butcher knife and made lunge at the
conductor. who saved himself by jump
ing from the car. Then the mad man
dashed into the car, whore were seated
fifteen or twenty passengers. With one
swoop he laid bare the cheek of
MIR. Patno. In an instant every man
was on his feet. and there was a wilaF
rush for the door. Meanwhile the maniac
was welding the knife with terrible eff
feet. At length the conductor got his
stsaF hook. and with heavy blow on the
sfeffow g arm, sent the knife spinning
through the window. Patterson was
then seized, and a patrol wagon was
called. Patterson looked as though he
had been on protracted spree, and it is
believed he was suffering from delirium
tremens. When locked up at the station
he tore about and hOwled like q wildcat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-18
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
BELLEVUE ALLIANCE.
DON'T FAIL TO READ IT.

Resolutions Setting Forth the Grievances
of the Laboring Man.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. April 1.-THE following
resolutions were adopted by the Bellevue
Alliance at its last meeting:
Whereas, believing that one reason why the
laboring classes are so oppressed is that there
are so many men elected to office who are not in
sympathy with the laboring class; therefore
be it
Resolved, by the Bellevue Alliance, that we
will endeavor in the coming election to cast our
votes for such men we know to be identified
with the workingmen.
Z. That we Will not vote for any man whom
we know to buy the peoples vote in any
manner.
,. That we will not vote for any man whom we
know follows any immoral conduct.
1. That We deprecate the action of the last
legislature in legalizing priZe-fghting; further
more we will not vote for any man to represent
us in the state legislature whom we know to be
in favor of same.
3. We believe the laboring class have the
right and it is their duty to elect men to office
from president OF the United States down to pre-
Cinct constable.
8. Seeing that the farmers and the laboring
class generally are the worst opposed of any
that our only chance is at the ballot-box, re-
solved, that we petition to the county Alliance
to select from our ranks and to do our utmost to
elect to Office those that are in sympathy with
us, that will enact laws which will be beneficial
to US and detrimental to none.
These and the resolutions passed by the
county Alliance indicate that the walk
ing delegate is at large. Our best farm
erS entertain no such views.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-18

The Texas and Pacific Announces the
First Fast Train to st. Louis.
Weaiherford Rejoicing Over the Prospect for a
New Road-Increased Railroad
Earnings-Notes.

Months ago THE GAZETTE began the agitation
OF fast train service from Texas to st. Louis and
other Eastern points, simply because such ser
vice was needed by the travelling public, and be-
cause twas believed that passenger trains could
make as good time over the same track as cattle
trains could. Unassisted by a single daily pa
per in Texas THE GAZETTE continued the fight
or this service, asking railroads to reduce the
running time of their passenger trains from Fort
Worth to st. Louis from thirty six to twenty
four hours, and in this request was not only
.2caed by public sentiment, but BY rail
lad men who knew that such
time could be made between Texas and
the East well as it could be made in the East
ald North. u has been q long siuele-handed
fight, but az last il was won: and if all that was
fought for was not secured, enough has been
granted to show that the leaven has worked, and
worked well.
In answer to the requests of THE GAZETTE, the
.eEas and Pacific has spoken, and spoken well
Commencing SUNDAY. the 2Uth instant, new
tram VIII be put on the Tr2nScCutlnentaI dlYlS-
ION of that road which reduces the time from
Fort Worth 10 st. Louis to twenty eight and
one-kalt hours-seven and one-hah hours
less time than is Inow consumed in making
NE c-+,5 IT'D: This train NH leave Fort 3is
sherman. Paris and Texarkana, connecting at
Tie latter place with the Iron Mountain Can
nonball train which viii land Fort Worth pas
SenCers ne st. Louis at $50 d. m. the day fol-
lowing. Pullman combination cars VIII be q
feature OF this train, and these VIII be open at
Selt "orih from 9 p. m. daily for the dement, OF
passengers wishing to retire before the tram
The Texas and Pacific is entitled to the thanks
~ the travelling public for this attention TO their
N'uJf, and there IS no doubt that the road Will
I'D me long run be the gamer by il. Fort Worth
= pleased a having the first fast train from
te@as to the East. and can express her feel
ing, ,gsS IN no bet way than by saying great is
the Texas and Pacific.