davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10
Application for a Patent
No. 975.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
E,,raka Navada .IulvH 1891

Eureka, Nevada, July =, 1891.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE
IN Phoebe Consolidated Mining and Re-
duction Company, by its authorized agent,
Samuel Il. Godbe, whose postoffice address Is
Phoebe Lincoln county. State OF Nevada, has
this day filed his application for one thousand
four hun red and lightweight tl4s8l linear
feet OF the war Eagle mine or lode. bear.
ing silver. with surface ground two hundred
(20O) feet in width. situated in Ely Mining
district, County OF Lincoln, State Of Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on file In this office as lot number AZ, In
township mber l Forth, range 81 east OF
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian; said lot No.
IS being described as follows, to.wit
Beginning at post married. Post No. U. g.
Surv, No 4S, thence running, LIST course. 3
30 degrees As IN 'nutes. 2s0.4 feet to Post No.
O. U. y. Survey No. ~, whence the mouth of
| ut, ., Z 6OO feet; thence, and course, N 81 de-
| Rrees, 80 minutes e. 1888 feet to
Post No. 8. U. y Survey No. 49,; thence. 3rd
course. N. 80 degrees. As minutes e. 1904 feet
| to post NO. 1, U 4. Survey No. 48.whence U. 8.
| Mineral Monument No. l bears s. 50 degrees 20
minutes, W. 1898 Q fest. and the section corner
! common to sections 20, 81, % aud 20, T. N },
r, 81 K. bears 4. degree IS minut 8 T.
| 1852 feet; thence, 4th course. "a degrees 81
minutes W., 1888 feet to Post No. at the
| place Of beginning.
Containing 6.76 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation OF 10 degrees and o.
minutes east. The nearest known locations
are the BryALt lode on the north and the Els
.ial lode on the south.
Any and all persons claiming adversely an!
portion Of said War Eagle Mine or surfac'
ground are required TO Ale their adverse claim
with the Register OF the United states LAndOfhc
ct Eureka, in the State Of Nevads, during tn
period OF publication hereof, or the.
will be debarred by virtue of the provisions o
the Statute.
up. DUNKLE, Register.
1t Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing motto
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

ru,O LARRY E0AN. HIS GRANTEES, AS
signs, heirs, executors or administrator,
and ali parties claiming under, from, by or
through him: ,..
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
co.owner with Won in the mining claim known
a. the challenge" mine, situated In Hlgnisno
Mining district, County of Lincoln. state OF
Nevada has performed the work and MADE the
expenditures on the said mining claim, re.
auired by section 1894 Of the Revised statutes
Of the United States. to hold the same Tor the
wear 1890, and the amount due from you, your
grantees assigns or administrator, etc, on &C
count OF such expenditures ON said mining
claim Is the sum Of fifty dollars
And II within ninety days after the publica'
ton Of this notice. You fail or refuse to con-
tribute your said proportion Of such expendi.
ture as co. owner, your interest in said ciaimt
will become the property OF the suoscrioei
"'N'' '-,' ' JOHN SHERIDAN.
Phoebe, New, Aug. Is, 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

sept-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
FIGHT THAT NEVER CAME.
How Soda Water Sports and
Police Officers Were Disap-
pointed.

How Soda Water Sports and
Police Officers Were Disap-
pointed.
In defiance of the Law and Order
League of st. Paul and the power OF the
state militia, prize fight-not glove
contest. but regular prize fight-was
scheduled to come off last night near
Minneapolis. 1t didn't come, and there
by hangs a tale. The match was to
have been between Johnny Van Heest
and an unknown, untried boy called
Kid Colburn. They were to fight
for as much money as the red
hot and dead game soda water sports
who are ever anxious to see fight
could be induced to contribute. A
young man named Stackpole, Arthur
Stackpole, was the manager of the en-
tertainment and the collector of the
money. He collected, it is said, some
S37 and few odd cents. Hacks were III
waiting to carry the party to the vicin-
ity of LAX Calhou. Stackpole went out
to find the other prin cipal, Van Heest
being already at the hacksstand. lie
never came back. The fight was de-
clared off on account of the absence OF
the stakeholder: 1t was as well that the
parIleS Interested ulu nOI Try IO carry
out the programme. Lieut.. Tom Cosk-
ran, Sergeant John Leonard and small
collection of officers of the law were
waiting in the shadows of the Panorama
building, ready to nab the blOOdthirsty
young men as soon as they should at
tempt to fight. The officers would have
followed the procession to the desig-
mated ground and then the three patrol
wagons would have arrived to carry all
back to the city. The wagons were all
ready. The police were the most disap-
pointed of the lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
THE WEEKLY PRESS

The transfer problem has not been
solved 10 the satisfaction of the public
as yet, and it seems no easy thing to do.
The principal objection to the present
system of transfers by the people of
South Minneapolis comes from the
vicinity of the Riverside and Mime
haha lines. If the people along these
lines wish 10 go to st. Paul they are
obliged to pay two fares to the Midway
district, as they cannot get a transfer on
a line Tn at takes them for ways back
over the line they have just left. There
are two remedies-One to have trans
fer agent at Cedar and Washington, and
another to give transfers to passengers
on the Minnehaha and Riverside cars
good only on the 1nterurban, .and sus-
tain the loss of a few rides down Wash
ingtOn avenue.
Rather unsatisfactory was the result
of the worlds fair convention, held in
st. Paul last week. But little was ac-
cOmplished, aside from the adoption of
a resolution in favor of an extra session
OF the state legislature to be called for
the purpose of patching up the poor
job of last winter. Where S250,00O
should have been pledged, only $780,
600 was appropriated for Minnesota's
representation at what is sure to be the
greatest exhibition ever known. An
extra session is an unnecessary expense.
BY united effort of the business con-
munities of the state. the desired
amount can be raised by subscription.
Let the worlds fair commission start
such movement.-TheS Spectator,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
MADE SOME DEMANDS.
"Ex-Rev." S. z. Putnam Wants
More Liberty in the World.

Samuel P. Putnam, who is billed as
''Ex-Rev.," spoke to 'cold, critical
audience" of STRAIGHTFORWARD chairs and
a few people at Century hall last night
on Demands of Liberalism :ansl Free
Thought" The demands were made in
a loun voice garnished with presuma-
bly, Bostonian accent. The demands
were not very peremptory, nor were the
arguments advanced in support of them
very profound. There was good deal
of threshing of old straw. Mr.. Putnam
was evidently in earnest in what he adj
vocated, and occasionally drew cheers
from the few people congregated there.
The first demand which he made was
that church property be taxed. He
quoted from eminent authorities to
prove that the best minds of the age
demand this. Among the authorities
cited was the late President Garfield.
Another demand was that the oath be
excluded from the court room. He ar
gued that the oath Is meaningless to
those who do not believe in God. and
that is little better to those who do
claim to believe in supreme being.
The honest man, he holds, will tell the
truth anyhow, because he cannot help
It: the oath will not deter the
liar from lying. Whenever man tells
a lie he does so with the deliberate in
tention of lying, and swearing to it.
The perjurer is not afraid of hell fire.
and the wrath of God. The questions
OF the opposing attorney and of the
judge, and the promised punishment by
the law are what he fears. Man does
not fear what he cannot see, and does
not know therefore that an oath is of no
practical benefit 10 any one. and should
be abolished in Difference to the wishes
of people who do not believe in it,
Mr.. Putnam also attacked the Sunday
laws. He cOmbatted the church people
in their desire to make the observance
of Sunday matter for the law to regu-
late. IF want to 60 to picnic have
a right to go on Sunday" said he; ''as
much right as the Christian has to go to
church. l don't interfere with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
To Make Horse Doctors.

The state university will have prac-
teal working veterinary department the
coming year. The old Fourteenth ave-
nue. street car barns have been secured
for the work of the department. The
barn is located close to the university
campus. About half of it will be used.
The veterinary course was established
two years ago. but never went further
than that. The course has had place
in the annual catalogue, but 1t has lain
dormant. This year it will be put into
working shape. Prof. Schwartkoff will
be at the head of it. He expects fully
twenty students in that course this
caaSOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24

Why should he interfere with me?"
His argument was that the moment a
law compelling the observance of Sab
bath is put upon the statute books a
union of church and state contrary to
the constitution becomes fact.
These were the principal demands
made by Mr.. Putnam last night. He
may have others in reserve, as he will
speak on the same subject again next
Sunday night. For a man who de-
manded more liberality in the world,
Mr.. Putnam was singularly illiberal
toward the Christians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
fB;'ILriOOD AND SKIN gds

,LOR AND SOLICITOR

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the U. S
Patent Office. Five years practice. g29
931 Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
S24 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24

to investigate new medical discovery
of the nature of Koch's lymph. He says
that this new discovery is greater even
than the lymph. 1t seems almost a
sovereign remedy such as the alchemists
of old used to seek for. Consumption,
necrosis of the joints. cancerous
growths, and all forms of decomposition
are cured by its use. tits the discovery
of Or. Pool, an eminent physician of
New York city. The doctor tells some
tales of wonderful cures. The new
remedy is called AlthIO. DR.. Steele
secured some of the remedy and will
test it on some of his patients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Grand opera house tonight
"The Sleeping Queen" Balfe's opera,
will be seen for the first time in this
city. The programme will be as follows:
OVERTURE Bohemian Girl ......... Balfe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
WILL OPEN TO-DAY.
The Sons of Veterans Will &c
Down TO Work This Morning.

The Sons of Veterans Will Get
Down TO Work This Morning.
The national encampment of the Sons
of Veterans will begin this morning,
and already a large number Of the dele
gates have arrived The official train
bearing COmmander-in-Ch Leland ].
Webb and his staff and the entire West
ern and SouthN estern contingent,
which was expected TO arrive at $40
last evening, was stalled at Columbus
Junction all day yesterday. and conse-
quently will not get in until o'clock
this morning. The absence of Mr..
Webb has greatly retarded the
work of the standing commit
tees, who have been in the city
for several days attending to prelimi-
nary business, but it is thought that by
huStling they may be ready to report on
time. The Tacoma camp, twenty-seYen
men strong, arrived yesterday and went
into camp at Minnehaha. The camp is
entered for the competitive drill and eX-
poets to carry away first prize.
Nearly half of the New York party.
which, all told, number, about forty or
fOrty-fiVe, arrived yesterday. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be from $50 to rs
authorized delegates present. and that
the total attendance at the encampment
will be about 100.
The Elixir of Life.
DR.. J. A. Steele has just returned
from trip to New York, where he went
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24


will be seen for the first time in this
city. The programme will be as follows:
Overture-'B Bohemian Girl ............ Balfe
Ringwalls orchestra.
Scene from "Panence'-
Lady Angela. ................ Mrs. c. B. Yale
Lady Saphir. Miss Maud Ulmer
Duke ...............,......Mr Mrs. w. b. Heath
Colonel. ........W. II. Eichman
Demonstration arranged by oscar Ringwall. J
Vocal Duet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........ selected
Miss Maud Timer and Mrs. c. B. Yale.
Observation-Disclosures. .FlotoW
Ringwall's Orchestra.
Ralfe's Opera 1.-The Sleeping Queen
CAST.
Queen of Leon ........::. =. Miss Maud Timer
Dome Agnes, Maid of Honor, Mrs. C. B. Yale
Philippe d'Aguiler, an Exile. 49,. Ray Finel
His Excellency the Regent, Arthur Mackenzie
1.-THE Bottom of the Sea" ended
most successful engagement at the
Bijou last evening. The theater will re-
main closed for three days, and will re-
open Thursday evening, Aug. 81. with
Hovt's master comedy, "a Midnight
Bell" The sale of seats will open this
morning, and, for the benefit of the the
ater'S patrons, the box office will re-
main open from a. m. till 9p. III. "a
Midnight Bell" is one of the strongest
attractions that has yet appeared at the
BijOu. The comedy is said to be of the
best of HOytS creations, and rich in
legitimate comedy. The pictures pre-
scented arc pleasing in their realistic
SimnlicitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
LOCAL MENTION.
The State Holds 100000

AS permanent guaranty fund for the
benefit of those who get abstracts and
insurance of the Title Insurance Com
PAW. Oneida Block,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTTCE-ALL MEN ENGAGED FOR
~ Pains Vera Cruz" must be on the
grounds tonight (Monday. Aug. "a, at Z
O'Clock p. m. j. f. Raymond, Stage Manager
ttSie0e of Vera CrnZ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24

The Elixir of Life.
DR.. J. A. Steele has just returned
from trip to New York, where he went
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

We are In receipt Ut = copy Of the
ExpositiOn Graphic, \ new quarterly
Issued by the Graphic Company, o.
Chicago, devoted to the Worlds Col
umbian Exposition. Portraits Of the
principal officers Of the commission
and local directory, scenes Of the work
Of construction In progress at jackson
park, magnificent views Of all the
great buildings Of the exposition; en-.
cravings showing the principal build
ings Of Chicago and the other leading
cities of the Union, fine full page por-
traits Of President Harrison and Secre-
tary Blaine, engraved by Lau.enschla-
ger, and an imposing triple-page birds
eye view Of the Exposition grounds
and buildings from designs by the
Bureau Of Construction, are some of
the more prominent features Of this
truly ambitious work. If the succeed
ing issues shall correspond in ex. el-
lence with the initial number. The
Exposition Graphic will become one of
the recognized features of the GREAT
international event. 1t Is now on sale
vt all the principal news stands vi the
country At 30 cents copy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

The speakership contest ended in the
election of Crisp of Georgia. 1t il the
most memorable struggle that has
marked the speakership fight for the
past twenty years. 1t is remarkable that
party SO great in the majority should
stir up strife among its leaders. Where
Is the division of sentiment and what
does the victory mean? are among the
questions that the press and the people
are trying just now to solve. A careful
survey of the principal candidates and
the followers of each seems to indicate
the break in party sentiment. Mills is
the great advocate of free trade and tar
iff reform and summation Of his fol-
lowing shows it to have been made up
of men Of like opinions. Cleveland,
Carlisle and Villas were all warm sup
porter Of Mills, and all these are actu-
ally aggressive partisans, who favor
making another presidential campaign
solely Oh the issues afforded by the low
tariff platform. Crisp represents .
party led by German, Hill and Dana,
who oppose the position taken by the
first faction. The election of Crisp
then means blow at tariff reform rs
represented by Mills and covert
thrust at Cleveland's candidacy for
next year. Dana and Hill are Sleep
less enemies Of the "Man Of Destiny"
and the election of Crisp Is portent of
evil for him and for tariff reform.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

A father can give his son no better
present than a years reading of the
Scientific American. It's contents will
lead the young mind in the path Of
thought, and II he treads there a while,
he'll forget frivolities and be Of some
account, and II he has an inventive OF
ineehanical turn Of mind, this paper
win afford him more entertainment,
"a we'll q useful information. than he
can obtain elsewhere. Copies Of this
paper may be seen ut this office and
subscriptions received. Price, So q
year, weekly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

The question Of disputed state boun-
diaries seems to have taken craze.
The latest Is the announcement that
the Washington Idaho line Is located
too far east. If 50 the rich PalOuse
country nearly all falls into Idaho ter
ritory and Oaksdale, Palouse City, and
Pullman all will change to Idaho
towns. Government surveyors are
fast losing reputation for accuracy In
all PARTS Of the Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

Senator Dubois Is getting himself
and the Idaho republicans into hot wa
ter by his too voluable differences In re-
gard to IdahO's proposition on the free
coinage question. He Is quoted as say.
ing that the veto Of u free coinage bill
BY President Harrison would cause
Idaho to go democratic by an over.
whelming majority. The rank and
lile Of the republicans In idaho will
hardly second the senator's easy sur
render Of state control to the enemy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

The Postmaster Generals annual re-
port 10 full ofnew suggestions. Besides
his rural delivery system he has recon-.
mended the pneumatic tube system for
the postal distribution In large cities.
He urges that newspapers be delivered
to actual subscribers free, and that con.
gress should adopt the telephone and
telegraph for quickening the transmits.
sion. The postal service under Wanna.
maker has made rapid strides in pro
viding for the needs Of the nation. The
deficit is fast disappearing, the lottery
evil Il being surely strangled out and
even the poor fourth.class postmaster
10 receiving recognition and encourage
nlent from the department.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
JASPER RAND.

Special attentions given to Collections
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

Owing to q shortage Of crops In Mex
leo, . bill has recently been passed by
It's chamber Of deputies allowing the
president the power to suspend all du'
ties on cereals and animals imported to
that country. This will open q new
market for this years surplus crops.
Verify, prosperity and plenty is the des'
timed lot Of the western farmer this year
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
Spokane : Business COLLEGE
Cascade Block, Riverside Avenue.

Departments In session day and nigh,
throughout the year.
Commercial-COvering Bookkeeping
Banking, Business Practice, Insurance.
Commission, Wholesale and Retail
Merchandise, Railroading, Etc. Short.
hand aud Typewriting-The best field
for young ladies, u speed of 125 words
per minute guaranteed in three months.
English Branch-Classes sustained in
all grades. Telegraphy in all its
branches. Penmanship-under one of
the most expert penmen on the Coast.
Our graduates are In demand; over 200
placed In responsible positions in the
last two years. For circulars and terms
address JNo. r. CAssIN, Pres.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Entered at the Lewiston PostOffice rs
S3oond Class Mail Matter.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1891

Among the important measures soon
to engage the attention of the Senate is
. new treaty, which has lately been
negotiated with the Hawaiian islands.
The treaty proposes absolute free trade
between the two countries.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
James W. Reid,
Attorney at Law,
Lewiston, Idaho.

Practices in the State and Federal
courts Of Idaho and Washington.
Will attend the regular terms of Court
at Moscow, Mt. Idaho, Asotin, ColtaS
aud the District and Supreme Courts
at Lewiston. Collections receive
prompt and diligent attention. Of.
flee, room No. s, Vollmer Block, up
staiis.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17

SaeS little fortunes have been made "A
Sor ", by Anna Page, Aus,in.
! eAas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio
~ eat, Othsrs ere doing a well, WIN
Joy yce' Some earn over tSOo, a. I
.1a1e. lou cen do the work and live
nome. wherever you are. Even BE-
nness err easily earning from n n
OSe DAY. All sEes. We show Won Aos
INC ssart you. Can work In sn.rr tims
p III n. time. Big money ior worh-
sfs: Failure unknown smor. r..
wv sud wonderful. Particular. ft.s
Oo1 SSO PortlSaa. ai~c
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-17
Rand & Howe

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will practice in all the courts of Idaho
Idaho Territory and the State of WASH
ington. Will give prompt attention to
all business entrusted to our care. Of
flee on E street, Lewiston, Idaho. Real
Estate and Loan Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.

Ministerial Association Starting q Cru
SADIE Against Sabbath Dissertation.
The weekly meeting of the Seattle Ministerial
Association was held yesterday morning and the
session was principally occupied with the dis
cussion of a report on the suppression of the
Sunday saloon.
The Rev. Benjamin Parsons presided over the
deliberations and the Rev. A. l. Koeneke was
the secretary At the last meeting Rev. Ben
jarnin Parsons, Rev. Bagley and Rev. A. l.
Koeneke had been appointed a committee to
submit report on the Sunday closing of the
Seattle saloons The recommendation con-
tanned in this report read by Secretary Koeneke,
were:
We recommend the organization of society
for the suppression OF the Sunday saloon.
We recommend that the signatures of all of
the Seattle ministers be secured, and as well the
signatures of intelligent and influential lay
men.
We further recommend that the society be en-
tirely distinct from the Ministerial Association.
The report further declared:
We whose names are hereunto subscribed, do
hereby covenant together and agree, by the use
of every lawful means at our command, to en-
force the statutes OF the state Of Washington or
the ordinances of the city OF seattle.
We mean business.
Rev. g. j. Burchett, Rev. George Fl. Lee and
Rev. Daniel Bagley were appointed to take the
matter under further consideration, and to report
on a method of procedure at the next meeting.
Rev. T. NJ. Boyd was requested to continue
his work on the Sunday-school census. Rev. w.
F. Randolph, Rev Mr.. Harlowe, Rev. Calvin w.
Stewart and Rev. E. E. Williams. all visitors,
were present and took lively interest in the
rnaatiuC