davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-24
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for n Patent
No. 9J3.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


Eureka, Nevada, November IL, 1891
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Phoebe 'nsolidated hining and Reduc-
ton coup any, by its authorized agent. Samuel
T Godbe, whose postofice address is ~Picche,
Lincoln county, State of Nevada, has this day
filed his application for fifteen hundred tl500J
linear feet of the Zero" mine or lode bearing
silver, with surface ground two hundred 1900
feet in with, situated in Ely Mining district,
county OF Lincoln, State of Nevada, and sig
mated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this office rs lot No 40 in township No.
1, N of range No 81 Il of Mount Diabio Ba.e a.
Meridian; said lot No AZ being des ribtd as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Beginnirg at post marked Post No o s
survey No AZ, whei ce Wleeler's U monument
bears 50 deg ees 70 minutes 4 2546 2 feet,
the section corner common 10 sections % %,
40 and 81, township N r 81 T. beers s3 de-
g. es and Sc minutes, f 1856 feet, thence run.
uing, Let course, II degr e minutes, /
along the southern boundary line Of q i sur
vey No 80, Panack r led, q 0 feet to post No 2
q s urvey No A.. VIII, nee the mouth of the
Zero tunnel beas 81 degrees 81 minutes "
16O feet, and the m nth Of the mador tunnel
bears So degrees 80 IN nu es E 2Ss feet, and
the mou b of the ZIro incline on this clsim
bears = 90 prees 20 minutes E 2SS feet thence
running 2nd course 81 degrees "a mi uutes 4
1913 feet to line between sections % and 81
1870 feet to post No 8 Survey No 40, tn, nee
3rd course. : II degrees minutes, W to pos
No u s -urvey No AZ; th' nee, 4th course, 8
degrees ~ minutes, 1870 feet to the Place 0
beginning.
Conta ming 6 80 AZ res.
Courses e1pr,ss' fiom the true meri6iaI
wi a magne ic variation OF Is deg rees and s.
minutes east
The near, st known location is the P4packe
| lode. adjoining on the north.
Any aid ali persons claiming adv, rsely an.
| portion OF said Zero mine or surface grount
| are required to ii e their adverse claims will
| the egister of the United s ates and Ofiic
| at Eur. ka, in the State If Nevada, d. ring III
| period OF ub icstion hereof, or III y Will b
| debarred by virtue of the provision of In
| Statutes.
u. DUNKLE, Egisttr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
SUNDAY PRiZE-FiGnT.
Bob Ferguson Bested by Pat Kllen in O Con.
test Marked By Unfair Work.

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Eight cars filled with
Sabbath h-breakers made u journey on the
Wisconsin Central road to convenient
spot and there INDUCED in prize-fght this
morning. The contest was managed By
Louis Houseman and the principals to the
affair were Pat Killen. of st. Paul. and Bob
Ferguson. of Chicago. the former weighing
l95 and the latter 1913 pounds. Both men
were in the pink of condition and fought
for their lives while it lasted. The stakes
were driven on the turf and the ropes
stretched at the break of day. Marquis of
Queensbury rules governed. and the gloves
used were frail affairs.
Time was called about s o'clock and the
men proceeded 70 do battle. Killen. after
sparring about two minutes, landed heavily
on FergusOn's short ribs: the latter re-
in kIllen's nose, and thus the fighting con-
tlnued until the end of the sixth round,
when killen. with several upper cuts and
straight right-handers. finished his man.
The feature of the fight was the continuous
fouling by kIllen, who seemed determined
TO do his man cy fair means or foul, his
tactics being butting. choking and elbow
work. Ferguson seeing what his opponent
was up TO, commenced to deliver severe
body blows whenever the men clinched
but as both men persisted in this unfair
on. 1t may be characterized as n slugging
match, with Killen being the most scien-
tiiic and Ferguson the hardest hitter. killen
wins the heavyweight championship of
the Northwest. q purse of 81 GOO and 15 per
cent. of the gate receipts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
DOODLE AGAINST PRINCIPLE.


CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-"One of the hottest
campaigns known in the history of the
State is on in louisiana" The speaker
was A. NJ. Cook. of New Orleans. vice.
president and general manager of She
Louisiana, New Orleans 81 Texas railroad.
Mr. Cook was at the Palmer House to-day
on his way to attend. as g. delegate, the
convention of the Western Waterway
Association, which convenes on the 18th at
Evansville.
"Yes. it's hot fight and no mistake" he
continued" "The issue, of course, is in
regard to the Louisiana lottery. They
want renewal of the charter for twenty
five years and to pay the State 81, ,250. 600 a
year for the privilege where they have
heretofore paid about $4,000. 1t can
hardly be called q fight between the two
parties; partisanship and party affiliations
have been forgotten. You can find Demo
Gratis for and against and Republicans for
realize, of course. that IL is q fight TO the
death and are using barrels of money"
What do you think will be the out
come7v
1T is impossible even to give a good
guess. / never saw O contest where the
adherents of both sides arc so evenly
divided. Whoever wins the victory will
have only few votes TO spare. It's Doodle
against principle and so far it's nip and
tuck which will win,o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
800" CANAL BLOCKED.


SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
down-bOund at 9:l5 yesterday morning,
loaded with sixty thousand bushels of
wheat. from Duluth TO Buffalo. When
passing through st. George flats at the
elbow near the Can buoy. she came into
collision with the schooner George w.
Adams, up-bound, in tow of the steam
barge Aurora. The Adams struck her on
TIE starbOard bow nd dashed her stern in
She sunk Immediately after the collision,
her decks going under water. All her crew
were saved. The Adams received consider
able injury. but 1t was all above the water
line, and she can proceed with temporary
repairs. The Peck lies directly across
the canal. her stern resting on one
bank and her bow on the other
The Creates: depth of water
on either side of her is i've feet on the star
board side. This Is most serious delay TO
navigation, as no craft can pass up or down
10 Lake Superior until there Is q channel
dredged around her. It will require SIX
hundred to seven hundred feet of channel
sixty or seventy feet WIDE. lt viii be over
a week before navigation can resume its
regular run. The Peck is valued at S165-
GOO. and Is owned by Captain John Green.
of Buffalo.
The blockade q. this season of the year
Is of unusual Importance on account of the
immense amount of grain to be carried
from the Northwest. The most ex peditious
way 10 keep commerce open between the
great lakes would be TO use dynamite and
blow the Peck TO pieces. This could proba-
bly, be done in less than week. Govern
ment Engineer Wheeler completed arrange
ments last night TO send the Dunbar tieet
OF dredges 10 the blockade IN Lake George.
They will Work two dredges at each end,
and by close calculation can open a chan
mel IN SIX or seven days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
MONUMENT TO ELKS.
Editor Cockerill's Gift TO st. Louis Lodge
Dedicated with Impressive Ceremonies.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-A monument was
dedicated to-day in Bellefontaine Gene
terry to mark the last rest resting place of
all worthy members of ST. Louis Lodge. No.
9. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks,
who desire to sleep their last sleep there.
The statue ia the gift of Col. John A.
Cockerill, of the New York Advertiser. 1t
stands III circular plot of ground situated
about the center of the cemetery. The
pedestal, which stands about the middle of
the plot. is OF granite. The dimensions arc
as follows: Base. 10x1O; the second stone.
exG; the third, 4x6, and the top, Sx4. Sur
mounting all this and facing the South.
stands beautiful elk, which measures
nine feet from the top of the pedestal to
the tip of the elk's antlers, making the
whole eighteen feet in height
Assisting in the ceremony were delega-
tions from many cities IN the country.
There were representatives from Chicago,
Cincinnati. Kansas City. Sedalia. Hanni-
bal, Hot Springs, Springfield. o.: Dallas,
brooklyn, ~. y; Reading. Pa; New Or
leans, Indianapolis, Evansville Philadel-
phia. Rockford. ILL.,. and other cities. Tho
dedIcatOry exercises were impressive. They
commenced with music by GilmOres Band,
after which came the Introductory address
by Judge Thomas j. Ports, In the absence
of Gov. ID. Is. Francis. who was unable to
rendered by local quartet. ana then the
presentation of the monument TO the st.
LOUIS lodge was made by Col. John A.
Cockerill. The band followed with the
well-known hymn. Nearer, my God, to
Thee" at the conclusion of which Exalted
Ruler Charles L. Joy accepted the mOnu-
ment ana statue on behalf of st. Louis
lodge.
The quartet sang Cardinal Newman
Lead, Kindly Light" and then were be-
gun the ceremonies of dedication. They
consisted of prayer by John w. Norton.
aud the placing of wreaths of flowers by
four officers of the order at the north south.
east and west corners of the base of the
monument In the center of each wreath
on n back ground of white carnations were
in raised letters the words. Clarity. Justice,
Brotherly Love and Fidelity" Subsequent
to the placing of the wreaths. District
Deputy Exalted Grand Ruler Norton ac-
cepted the monument for the Grand Lodge,
IN accordance with the ritual of the order.
Eloise Ware, the little sIX-year-oId-
daughter of Colonel Ware. then pulled the
cord which caused the stars and strips to
fall from the statue and reveal it to view
of those assembled. All present joined in
singing. "Auld Lang Syne," led by the
band; the benediction was pronounced by
the district deputy exalted grand ruler
and the ceremonies were at an end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
How an Increase Of Duties on Imported Goods
Affected the Cost of Paper Makers Felts
Republican Claims vindicated.
Reciprocity Treaties and Their Scope
Discussed by General ]. w. Foster.
Presidents Powers Limited as to the Articles
That Can Enter rFree-TWO-Per-Cent Cases
Likely to Be Decided Against the States
WHAT THE TARIFF DOES.
Prices of Protected Manufactures Reduced by
Stimulated Competition.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal

Prices of Protected Manufactures Reduced by
Stimulated Competitions.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-As n rule the ora
tors on the stump for the Democratic
ticket this year studiously avoid all refer
ence to the tariff. but when they do attack
that subject they invariably follow in the
old line of attack and insist that the only
effect of the Mckinley bill has been to in
crease the prices of protected goods
to an extent corresponding with
the increase in the tariff charges. This
line of argument has been refuted time
and again, but without effect upon the
tariff rinkerers. That the Republican con-
tention to the effect that high duties
increase production, and consequently
competition, and that the result
is the invariabIe reduction in price,
is well founded. has received another
striking proof by the action of the
manufacturers of paper-makers felts.
There are about twelve mills in the United
States where these felts ere made. The
Mckinley bill increased the duty on the
products of these mills IS per cent. Imme-
diately after the passage of the bill the mil.
lers began to increase the capacity of their
plants, and by the time the law went into
effect they were fully prepared TO supply
the entire demand of the consumers in this
country. One of the mills Is located about
sixteen miles from the city of Buffalo, in the
State of New York and Mr.. l.. w. Boyn-
ton, who is q member of the firm owning
the mill, was asked what the effecs of the
increased tariff had been upon tha bust
ness He replied:
"The effect was immediate. Every maker
of the felts at once increased his capacity
to the fullest extent. The result was that
the products of the mills in the United
States were sufficient within a month to
supply the entire demand for the homo
trade and now do not think that there is
a single piece of felt imported for paper
makers use."
creased duty on the foreign articles you
immediately increased the price of those
felts which you producer
Ion the contrary replied Mr. Boynton,
eve at once reduced the price"
How did You come TO do that, when You
practically had the trade all in your own
handsg"
THAT is a simple question to answer
Competition did it. With the danger of
foreign connection removed every mill
was stimulated TO produce every possible
yard that couid be made. Tho production
following the passage OF the Mckinley
cost of production was corresrondiDgly
diminished and the American millers were
compelled to compete with oneanother,
and competition resulted, as 1t inevitably
does. in the reduction in price. The con-
sumer is, consequently. the gamer as usual.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
A Mexican Railway Scheme Embarrassed.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 11.-Salvador Malo,
one Of the chief promoters OF the great Tehuan-
tepec railroad project in the southern part of
Mexico, ia on his way to New York, from which
city he will proceed directly to LONDON, where he
will hold q conference with the English capital
lists who are associated with him in the enter
decidedly embarrassing condition financially,
and it will be some tine before the
plans for completing the work can be
carried out. Mr.. MalO left the City of Mexico
very suddenly and under somew hat of a cloud
on last Monday, 1t being alleged that he left be-
hind an indebtedness of $500 200, which lie con-
tracted individually and as the representative of
the railroad company. One OF the heaviest
claims against him is that OF Gee ShOOn IL Wee
Puck, the Chinese contractors, which is for
100000. Mr.. Malo stated that IL was with
view OF raising the necessary cash capital to
lquidate this Indebtedness that he is making this
hurried visit to London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
Death of Engineer A. II. Cayener.

CHICAGO. H., Oct. 11.-A. r. Cavener, a prom
inent member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, died at his home in this city this
morning of pneumonia. He was f0rty-flve years
old. and was the first second grand chief OF the
brotherhood. The Richmond convention selected
him to settle the famous Chicago. Burling-
ton d Quincy strike. after Arthur, Hodge
and others had failed, and he performed
the task successfully in four days after under
taking ii. AT that time Mr.. Cavener was in the
employ of the Southern Pacific road at Oakland.
Cal. but he afterward became connected with
railway supply house, with headquarters I'm Chi
cago. After the settlement OF the Burlington
strike he was prominently mentioned as Chief
Arthur's successor, but he positively declined
the honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
Prison-Reforn Congress.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct 1.-THE twenty-first an
nual congress o. the National Prison Association
opened yesterday evening In Carnegie Hail, Al
legheny. The delegates numbered about $50.
Alter an organ prelude. tho chairman of the re-
ceptiOn committee introduced Bishop White.
head. who delivered the opening prayer. Mr.
Warner then announced thai Governor Pattison
who was TO receive the delegates on behalf OF
the State. had been unavOidably delayed by
business, but that he would be ably represented
by Adjutantgeneral McClelland. The latter
welcomed the delegates in n short speech. and
was followed by Mayor Gourlay in behalf of the
city. The president OF the association. ex-Presi-
dent Rutherford Is. Hayes. was then introduced
and delivered his annual address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
Our Fleet i'm Chinese Waters.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-Capt. NJ. /. Johnson,
United states navy. who was detached from the
lately, arrived to-day on the steamer City OF
Pekin. ION Sept 3d." said be. 1.-THE ag-ship of
Monocacy TO the Charleston. and Admiral Bel
KNAPP took up his quarters on the latter man-Of-
war. The MOnocacy went on dry-dOck at 1OsO-
hama for repairs, after which she expected to
sail for Shanghai. Up to ten days before the
Pekln sailed everything was reported quiet in
the northern districts or China. still there is an
Is likely TO break out afresh ut any time" Com
mander johnson will proceed TO Washington for
orders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
Consul Sued for Libel.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 1l.-C. ". Erdman. re-
Gently appointed consul 10 Stockholm, hes been
sued for $4,000 libel by julius Siege. whole
sale whisky-dealer. siege had been accused of
giving to the reporters certain matters concern
ing the Garfield Club. OF which he and Erdman
are members. To clear himself and save himself
from expulsion, which was threatened. he OBJ
taincd from n reporter a statement that siege
had not told him the facts published When
siege presented this Erdman declared it a forg-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
The Cracks tO Go ut Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-The programme
for the inaugural meeting OF the new Cumber-
lana Park Association, which begins Tuesday,
the goth inst, was issued to-day. About $780, 900
IL offered il stakes and purses. During the week
Hal Pointer (209aD and Direct (2:06) will pace
for purse of =. 500. Nancy Hanks will ell
deavOr To wipe out Maud SIS record OF 2:0Sas on
the fourth day, and Monbars will 20 against the
two-year-Old trotting record during the week.
The track and appointments are new, and said to
be as fine any In the land Hal Pointer ar
rived here this morning from Terre Haute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
Fast Time by a Steam Yacht.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-W. II. Hearts steam
yacht VamOOse gave an exhibition Of her speed
yesterday on Long Island sound. of the house of
the American Yacht Club. at Milton point. She
steamed over mile course four times, the first
and third miles beng against wind and tide. the
second ana fourth with il. The time taken was
First mile. minutes 30 seconds; second mile,
minutes SO seconds; third mile, minutes 80
seconds. and the fourth and last mile, minutes
30 seconds. Her steering gear broke down dur
ing spurt. with a good pressure OF steam on.
The NamOOse returned 10 New York with special
gear attached 20 the rudder-head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
Goyernor Hoyey Invited to Galye.ton.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 11.-Last night the
Chamber OF Commerce sent q letter TO Gov.
Alvin y. Hovey, or Indiana, inviting him to visit
this city. The Chamber OF Commerce is in re-
ceipt of information that Governor Hovey. ac-
cOmpanied by the state officials and prominent
citizens or Indiana will leave Indianapolis about
Nov. on a trip to the City of Mexico. where
they VIII be the guests of United States Minister
Ryan. The Governor and party will 60 via III
PasO and return by way of Laredo, San Antonio
and New Orleans. The invitation requests the
Governor and party TO spend day or two i'll
this city on his return trip Should it be accepted
the party Will be rendered the freedom OF the
city ana most Hospitality entertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
Calls Them Champions OF the World

LOUISVILLE Oct. ll.-President Phelps, in o
letter to-day 10 the Boston American Associa-
ton club. declared that team TO be champions or
the world. As n reason for taking this step he
gave the refusal OF the League TO allow the Bos-
ton League club 10 play. Their argument from
a national agreement Jand-point. he said, was
no argument at all, since one party cannot make
an agreement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12

partisan rIoting Apart from the acci-
dental disorder at the cemetery the day was
without incident Probably never any
where was great popu lar demonstration at
tended by SO little excitement. Most or
the public houses remained closed through
out the day out of respect TO the dead. The
police, unfailingly obtrusive In Irish public
gatherings. were to-day conspicuously abb
sent. Tonight Sunday quietuess prevails
in tho city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
RushinR Goods Into Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. LITTLE new Mexican
tariff will 60 INTO effect on Nov. 1, and the GUS
tom-hOuse officials at NUevO Laredo and Piedras
Negras, the two principal gate cities, are being
deluged with business on account of merchants
rushing goods into Mexico from the United
states 8 to avoid the high duties. The re-
ceipts of the NueyO Laredo custom house for the
month of September amounted 10 $190. ZOO. The
office expects the receipts 10 be more than
doubled during October
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
Family Wiped Ont.

LIVERPOOL, o., Oct. 11-ThOmas Brown to-
night upset an ignited parafline lamp Both he
and his infant son were burned to death. His
Wife, terror-stricken at the flames. frantically
threw her baby through window, which was
smashed to pieces on the pavement below. She
then jumped through the window herself, and
though not killed outright. is dying at the hos
nit fol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
Sunol to Go Against Her Record.

STOCKTON. Cal Oct. 1.-THE second trial for
records on the new kite shaped track will be held
Tuesday. Sunol viii 20 against her own record
or 2:l0lQ. and IL is expected she will make the
full mile III 2:O6. Palo Alto will try TO break his
record. 2:l0l2. and il Is believed he will 90 in
200, If not faster. large number of other
good horses will start. The track IL in prime
condition, and all records will be very fast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
HOme-Seekers' Exclusion.

To points in Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky
Louisiana. Mississippi. North Carolina and Tennes-
see. october Is.
The big 4" company will sell az one lowest first
class fare for the round trip. good To return for
thirty days.
For information as 90 the exact points. time and
other particulars, call at big a. Offices No East
Washington street, No. 13S South Illinois street,
Observation-Disclosures and Union Stations.
III. 81. BRONSON. A g. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
The Mother and Daughter.in.Law.

BoRDENTOwN. N. j., Oct. lion being ap-
prised of the death OF her son Mrs. Parnell i'm
mediately cabled her daughterin-law, Mrs.
Charles Stewart Parnell, the following: "GOd
loves and protects you." In response she re-
ceived reply signed by Mrs. Parnell ana q
widowed daughter. Mrs. Emily Thompson. which
was: "May the love OF the Irish people enable
you TO bear this terrible blow"
DIR. w. III. Ships, her attending physician,
states that Mrs. Parnell is still confinod to her
bed, although bearing her loss bravely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10.-George Il. Langen-
man, "a prominent business man OF New York
city, arrived here to-day from the Temescal tin
mines In san Bernardino county. He says the
output OF the mine Is forty tons OF ore daily,
which yields about 800 pounds OF block tin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
it's Now GRANDMA Flower.

WATERTowN, y. Y, Oct. Mrs. J. b. Taylor
the only child of Hon. r. L. Flower, gave birth
10 ten-and-onc-q quarter pound sou this morning
Daily expectation OF this event has caused Mr..
Flower 10 remain here for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-12
EIaps Half-Nnsted by Tammanx

NEW YORK, Oct. I1.-Flags floated at half
mast from the stats on the City Hall and other
municipal buildings this afternoon, in honor OF
Charles Stewart Parnell. whose funeral was be-
ing held across the water.