davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

c1TTETH Nav 1D.-Tirsi rafe.
foursud onr-hsif furlonss- n
first. NsnSxi second. Jsv oufd third.
laie ss Second rsce. fve-eiFhfhs
nalae--krlkins FIRST. fvanboe Second
Irregular th.rd; tine 7.Oz3. Thira rsce.
onr hall Teiis-One frsf. Nlck secorsu
MehHmFaedisr third tire .ss4 Fourta
Tsoe, uae-hsif n4ile-Mstsl 8 sseun frsf
laffsnRo second. Raliart fhirs. i5rne
4st. fth racs. one rnils-Bsdgs fsrst.
ktrbefiy second. Nsgsbond tiiro
fhse t9s. sxlh rrre. sx and one-
bali fofiongs -f5imsx flrzt. Little Jeke
secsse, sweet Bread third, tine 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL

The Browns Down the Phillies Twice
Other Games
LOUISVILLE, May lc.-A good coat OF
whitewash WAS administered to the
washisgtons today, the Senators at no
time even approaching score.
Sass's,a.sss 1 s.s,ss:.s..-s ss5ds SO. !
CLxvELAsD. o.. May i0.-Ths local
team beat Boston without much trouble
today, because the champions not only
could not hsld we'll but the Clevsiands
made life uncomfortable for Stivetts.
Ram interrupted the last inning.
Sls,slssd.----s eeeee2 $40 !
ST. Lours, May l0.-St. Louis defeated
Philadelphia twice today. The home
team won the first game because of
their superior work, both with the bat
aud IN the field.
fsa::sis1l. s. h:s.s 1i-s % sssi 81 :
Seeasa game
Phisadeiphlao 0 4oi 0 5 0-sL 8
ChIcAso, May l0.-Only one game
was played to-day. The colts won by
timely batting.
Chicago S o o 1 Oil L 8
brookiyn.....-..2 0 o O o l-9 . 5
CINCINNATI, May l0.-Cincinnati.
Baltimore. Rain.
PIrrsEuRo, Nav l0.-Umpire Macnlar
awarded the game today 10 Pittsburg
9to0.
CoIuNRrs. o., May 10.-On account
Of the ram today the game between
Columbus and Kansas City was called
At the end of the eighth inning, both
teams having scored two runs.
III
Columbus - o o o q o.
kAnSAS Clty.....-...D o o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Last Day at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, May lV.-Thc las. day Of
the spring raeeting of the West Side
Jockey club was favored with pleasant
weather and a large attendance. The
track Was lun,py. The public fared
we'll IN the betting. as most Of the win
nerswere we'll baked. Balgowan MAS
installed an even money fayorito for
the Maxwell House handicap and won
easly. Snnaary: Frat race, eleven
s'ssssuth. na!e, One Dime won, Glen.
dl1e second, Red Prince third; time
ll5s. Second race, Hx furlongs
Tecl Darling woa. Grey Goose second
Borreahs third: time, l:ls}. Third
racs. FIVE furlong.-Lady Jane won,
Ed GREENWOOD second, Little George
third; time, l;osi. Fourth RACE. seven
furiongs-Boivar Burkner first, Eisza
Duke second. Marietta third: tine,
1854. Fifth race, nine furlong+Ba;.
gewsn won, Joe Carter second, Good
bye third; time, 2:50l.. Sixth race,
eieysn-sixtssn.h miie-fiardee won,
Edwin second, M,rse third; time, l:l3.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

making or heeE-dIsnkzng IN country
where lt hks existed since the time OF
the Brules he considers not snly quaS-
otto. but utterly sppeaele, snss in-
stead Of wasting enert an attempting
the I'M possible, hs woaic prefer To LATER
IN . direction that eaRnet tnf be pro-
onetlye Of gooe-the founding OF ths
counter attractions to the public house,
10 which meG could take their wives
and families and enjoy some FelaxsEon
and Amusement. Ii Is expected The
new archbishop VIII soon bs pro moted
to . cardinal.
suli Clsss studest
Cardinal N&onlng wrote OF him when
he left the afehdlocsse OF Westnllnis-
ter IN 1872 10 succeed the late Bishop
Turner: "fen viii all soon know whag
lose and you gain. lie ls famous for
bis charity among the poor ana lieer.
alty among the Christians. lie frater-
nizes with ssl charitable workers, often
attracting thereby considerable adverse
criticism frem strlcler Catholics. "a
bishop Of Stafford he hss founded .
seminary fer the training of young
priests. has built Roman Catholic col-
leee IN Manchester and IS identified
with the management of several rescue
| and protection societies for children.
He still exercises close supervisien oi
ST. Joseph's ceilege at Mil Hill, snc
| 81. Peters ct Freshbela. He wal
known IN the Manchester district as the
"Prlncs of Priests" He 10 the eldeti
son of the late Lieutenant colone
Vaughan of Courttele, kerfordshire
He WAS born at Gloucester on April is
1882, and received his education a.
stoneyhurt college, Lancashire, and il
Rome. In 1871 ne went TO Maryland
with the first detachment OF priests
sent out from ST. Joseph's Forelgr
Missionary college, Mil Hiil
of which he Was the founder
to help educate the negroes
Upon the death OF Bishop Turner
of Stafford, he was elected 20 succeed
him and WAS consecrate6 IN the cathe
dral OF the Stafford see by Cardinal
Manning on October rs, 1872. Sine,
then he has acquired reputation az .
preacher and writer, having published
several pamphlets. He is the proprle
tor of The Tablet, a Roman Catholic
weekly OF the highest standing II
Great Britain. which IS tory IN politics
and opposes home rule, and of the
Dublin Review, a quarterly publication
founded by Daniel o'Connell. but nov
published IN London and having moth
Ing Irish about 1t but the name.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
PRINT 700 MANY DOCUMENTS.
Over So, ,eoo. 600 spent in This Manner by
the Various DEPARTMENTS.

wtsHiSerex, May 10.--The house to-
day passed a number of resolutions 10
pflut sarious government r. ports.
among them being 10 600 copies CT the
thirteenth annual report oi the direc.
TO. of the United states geological sur.
vty. the fiss eennlisslonsf's report of
is9l and tde lsst report OF tha biircs u
ef anims industry. Mr. Richardson of
Tennessee rsade = sisiemsrt rerardinx
the cost of tns pnhi'c pFiatnx and =, !
thst the puenrt expended last gesr
vas t3e1s -. af which ssle. Ses hsa
been recommended ~ ihs ccnsn itt~e
on ~ ntirg. tHe rtaaa n8ef bsiug that
tsnefsd nHdsf ssfstfng lsv. lie
t{fnaaht the asHsttmsnts should -
tonlseiiea "a Fffnt oois tha scntine
tifemists. sfsa 's tHs iasneh ssssgsslsh-
-sshts & seNii nsxsf - fess isis ~
seeHfe aHf eeaueaff l0 pnhl printing
rnis<s esftsfn 4esifftisias were n Al >
Ti.s HsEa uents wefs silawea to-
apssh ifttnses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Eight Convic,s Escape.

TAHLEouA. /. T.. May I0.-EIght con-
victs made their escape from tire Cher
okee prison at this place last night.
seven were desperate characters and
were in for long terms. Tnoy were DIS
covered just rs the last on. dropped
from the window from which they had
wrenchrd the bars. Oae has been re-
captured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

1t will be noticed that the Sand
Reach harbor Of refuge w&s considered
III srsiceot Importance to warrant an
increasc o. $50 coo. This is probably
owing TO tas fistiering report Of the
chief OF engineers who said the
harbcr was OF lncslculable benefit TO
the conmsrce of the lakes. Last season
this hnrbof alone gave shelter to 1900
vess.ls. The work on the Hay Lake
channel, st. Mary's river and st. Clair
canal has been placed under the
contract system, which Is expected to
savc about one-thlrd of the cost
estimated by the engineers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
srNTErcKD = PEIEsr.
Becsus. He Advised Chief 70 Fsor Hie
Shining Braves.


WTvxTrFe. May 1o.--Fstber Cher.
cosss, the Catholic priest OF sn 1ndsAD
village called Lillet. has tust been sxn-
tencsd 70 one year 1T hard labor IN toe
common jail st New Munster fer sty1s-
ing Chief kiipauiki ef the Ind sn tribe
20 Dog Young IndIsn eiri accused q
TIE etsnse described Ia John vill, 4.
The Indian chef and the two Irdisns
who do the hofgine we're sis. sen>
tenced, the cfief - AK raonfhs and the
lBelane 20 two months each. jt A.
pears thai the girl 1as bsia on me
ground. her Rack tsrsa ART she VS.
pred With n rsshids. The first
whipping cd not haze the oesircd
y tet. &c she was nftsrwsr6s foune
Nth the Same Jna5an. she was Rf&ln
Whipped snc tlls tmt severely. inc
Judge commenced fo-eiby on 10
presto zction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

The Condition Of Crops and Prospects
for the Future

WssHISeToS. May i0.-The statistical
returns Of tAe department. II agricnl.
tare for Nay Indicate A. aversFe con.
d'tion of 81 for whess. against sl.2
lsst month The wgsther has hesn too
cold for rapid growth, yet thr crop has
improved p~reert'h,v. The chsurp IN
the efntral beat region = ifom n 20
IS IN OHIO. g % sc IN Michigan. - In
Is N Iudls ~ % ss in Illinois. - "a
- az Nsoufi and = 20 20
ksusss. In Michlgan April
essthsf vas quite severe. causing
eonsidersbie s'hessinr'' N the eisY
soils that nesfly off.sts thn improve
r1eni IN stheF sress lev ttn3rsfsfure
prevented raueh improvement in Ne
so1ffs The eonaftass hss s.ahtlF de-
eisned - aaiifofns. yet tsa prospect =
silll soed - the rsSihe eosst
Tne cutsftlop - rye has advanced
from = - Ess. ~istar harisv evsssess
e7 TIE percentage ~ New Y~ss >
y. tslfsFals -, ilsissn ~. Mseaisss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

MoSraEAL, May l0.-A cablegram
was received here today announcing
that all .restrict:ols on cattle will be
removed IN G--at Britain and Scotland
and tnat Carad'1n cattle can now
move freely thsobea those countries.
Aoout 2Jco hsed # Canadian cattle
ars nov on their way to English mar.
knfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Fin.d a Ships Captain.

BALrrAosr, May I0.-Captain Kuhn
OF the steamer Gctha was fned 500
IN the United states court today for
allowing an alien pauper who with
several others had been ordered TO be
returned to their native country by the
immigration commissioner to escape
from his vessel In0fsrch last.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
OPPOSED BY THE BISHOPS.
They Are Not IN FAVOR of Increasing
Their Official Family.

OMAHA. May 10.-Tns Episcopal
board met at the Paxton Hotel this
evening behind closed doors and earn
ssfly discussed the proposed increase
of the board. It Was found upon
taxing vote that the entire
eighteen members were opposed TO
tHs proposed increase and they
adopted resolution, which will be
printed, to the Episcopal committee,
srthng forth thriI views. The hoard
decd dVd fufthef 20 ask that the bishops
81 AfFCa snd Indis re gwen the same
authority ss tho bone bishope. At
present they have no authority outside
their respective conferences
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
MICHIGAN RIVERS AND LAKES.
The Appropriations Made for Them by
Congress.

WAsHrNGToS, May lo.-Michigan has
been unusually successful in her river
and harbor appropriations this year.
The oili passed yesterday, just As it
came from the commilte of the whole,
and refsc.s great credit upon the
Michigan congressman. the incrase
over tts4 congress of 1890 being $751;
56I. The Michigan items. AS tn-y now
stand, com Sarsd with those passed two
wears ago, 0re:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
Michigan Man Killed.

CHIcAGo. May l0.-W. J. Francisco of
TeTesco. Mich, was instantly killed
and L. r. Benedict of Harvey, Ill. +. was
fatally injured st Chicago Lawn this
evening by being struck by Grand
Trunk train,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11
CLOUD suRsT IN OHIO.
Disastrous Results Of Severe Storm
Near B.lfovj.

CIEvErASp. Nay 10. A report
reached tbs city late tonight tina, .
cloud hurst ~ Bedford. s email place
sputh IT here, had filed creek With
81 immense volume OF water ard
cduscs mueh damsge 20 dwellings
ard farm bgldings. IN some plsces
the occupants OF the house we're res
egcd with ladders. No lives were lost.
Particulars have been unobta.nsble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

pFLtW4Fk kkEsEwk1rk. May To-
1fie si*suss1ip Nlssouri. Captain Pm
leF fefufn'uE fforn hef tffp te tsfe
Isnine stricken Fussrsns ~fh pruvis-
sors' pssss8 here foT Pnilsaeipkls It's
alter sbon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-11

bulgaria and Turkey. which IL WAS
though at one Ems would lead shs
former 20 throw sd allegiance 20
Turkey and declare herself inas-
pendent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-05
WHY HJ.icG Il.i...
Because Some "cap, On aow w.
TO DO vita 1a-.c l. i!aj.

Because Some "cap. On now w.
to DO VITA Il-.r = lAaj.
The fact of tic mater il, hracr.c,
famous place to MAKE laoHcy in, ,
wrctched spot to sped Is in. I+ac
of great wealth a | peo0Ic Of G..l.
fixed incomes rravitate - Europe :,
the moth to the llme. Tlcre .J an e.
Turing radiance Gbolt life ;5ro !
which compcls the rich an at.rac
the poor. There 10 no city in the Uoi.
where one Gets SO poor return for /.
lavish expenditure of money IS Low
York; there is no haLltation cn tic
glove where the misery Of living on Il
small fixed income Is SO emphasized.
1t has often been figured how rauch
families who mcintaiti great tcstabli1.;-
ments, like the Actors, tae Vanderbilt
the Delmonts, or Goe1ets, can spend in
a year. With incomes ranging my
where from s 10000 to 81, 100000, says
the Illustrated American, these people
find it wretched hard work to get rld
of S150,000 a year. No wonder that
they invest in huge steam yachts and
diamond stomachers. A box at the
riages, and retinue of servants take
only dipperful out of the barrel; and
then the opera box is as often let as not,
the balls turn to ashes, the horses and
carriages are knocked about over the
worst pavements in the world, and u
multiplication of domcstics only means
SO many more drunks and incompctcnts
below stairs. A man may bcloLg to q
dozen different clubs and scarcely find
one that is agreeable. A woman will
patronizc twenty different modistes and
be lucky to Gnd two that fit her. The
mere fact that all the town insists upon
crowding into the uncomfortable con-
fines Of Dclmonico's when it wants to
give ball or eat n luncheon proves
how utterly without resource Lew York
Is as dispenser of amusement and
comfort.
Our theaters, truly enough, compare
favorably with the best of Paris and
London, but they begin at an hour when
most people prefer to be at dinner; and
| II play succeeds at oil, it is kept on
the boards until it dies of old age. Flow
er shows, horse shows and dog shows
all very well and pretty in their way
but neither intellectual nor enduring
are seized upon by society with an alb.
surd avidity born of ennui. A new sin
ger or pianist or violinist is hunted like
quarry, and made amused but happy
! to find that he can command ridiculous
t prices to go and amuse bored people at
their own houses. Men take to drink
or hunting, according as the frost is
hard or soft; women band themselves
together into all sorts of classes and
cabals, to be imposed upon by posturers
and "Delsarteans," simply to kill time.
Every kind of humbug thrives and pros
pers in New York, simply because the
people who live there rqd have money
to spend are crazy to beslmused.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-05
THE CANNlBAL. PLANT.
It Furnishes Striking Figure In
French Writer'S Story.

It Furnishes n Striking Figure in
French Writer'S Story.
Some years ago striking story was
published in France, describing Won
derful tlesh-eating plant, discovered by
great botanist. If we remember right
ly, the story recounted how q certain
collector discovered plant Of the fly
trap species of so gigantic size that it
could consume huge muses. of raw meat,
says the London Spectator. Just as the
hy-catching plant snaps up fly and
draws nutriment from the 1ly's dead
body, so this one fed itself on the
legs of mutton and sirloins of beef
which were thrown into its rayening
nav. The botanist in the story, for
some possibly fear of having
his plant destroyed as dangerous to pub
lie safety--keeps the existence of the
plant secret, and preserves it in q
locked-up conservatory. His wife, how.
ever, who is made miserable by his abb
sorption OF mind-he thinks of nothing
but how to feed and improve his won-
derful and fascinating plant-deter.
mines to follow him. This she does,
accompanied Wy oli SCllOOl IL Va
the husband. When the pair reach the
inner conservatory they see, to their
horror, the infatuated botanist tossing
bleeding joints of raw meat into the
huge jaws of a giant fy-trap. They are
at first petrified with horror. At last.
however, the wife throws herself into
the arms of her husband and implores
him to give up pdwellingupon the horrible
carnivorous monstrosity which he has
discovered and reared. Unfortunately,
however, the wife, In appealing to her
husband, goes too close to the plant.
Its huge tentacles surround her and
then proceed to drag her in, and the
two stupcfed men see the plant begin
to devour its victim. Fortunately,
however, the friend catches sight of an
ak lying near, and seizing this he
strikes at the roots Of the plant. A few
frenzied blows do the necessary work,
and the flesh eating plant tumbles to
the ground and releases from its
clutches the terrified woman. The bot
anist, however, cannot survive his most
cherished discovery, and with the ex
clamation: "You have killed my plant!'
he falls back dead.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-05

Savants are invited to solve the prob
lem of Row bowlder, Weighing ovei
ten tons, can travel distance of forty
feet in twenty years without human
agency. The stone is in West Hill
pond, in the town of Winchester, about
four miles from Winsted, Conn, and for
years it has been a sort of boundary
mark. Recent surveys show that it l.
not where it was ten years ago by sew
eral feet. The water in the pond is tel
feet below its natural level and tbs
rock is partly out Of water In front o
it a heap of stones and gravel has beci
forced up as 1t has moved onward, an,
in its rear Is deep channel throug'
which the rock plowed its way. Man
level-headed and truthful persons say
they have known of this phenomenon
for twenty years
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-05
A Application for a Patent
No. 9Si.


Eureka. Neya, a, august "a, l,9i.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ Pi'che Consond ned Mining ana Reduc.
i'm oomrsny, by ,ts authorz- ARett. sam.
uel 60 b., who's pest 'tice address is
"ioehe, incoln county. State Of Nevada has
this day Il ed al lprca'ion for fifteen hundred
tlSu0l feet Of the SCI 10 vein, lode o, deposit
lug silver t"ge her with surface ground
40 ,uudred 2G0l feet In wild h for th- con
venent work., thereof, situa'td in tly Min
lug District, County Of lincoln and state OF
N-Nal. ard designated by Q f+ld not. and
fhcial plat OH Il in this ofi e, as Lot 81,
TO sn,hlp 40 nrth Of range No. 0T east,
Holnt iablo Base al d Meridian. III, exttr.
:" bornoafits OF said lot No, go being us fol.
lows to-wit
Beginning at post marked No. /, U. s Sur.
v-y No. 90 on The southern eide OF tho Pa,nc.
kor Lode claim, u. s Survey No, 80, thence
running 1st course north Il degrees O7 min
utes cas- $40 eet to post No 2, U. 8 Survey
No. 90, at he northwest corne- OF U s. Sur.
vty No 40, z RI Lrde claim, whence the cor.
or common to sections 70, %, 90 and ~ of
Township north Of range 81 ast b. ars south
So degrees 5S mi utes east 25sG feet and
y he ler's Monument bears north 80 degrees
and 20 minutes east, 25i6 2.i0 feet; thence a.
course, south 81 degrees ntd 80 minutes e.st ,
go feet along tho southwest side line OF u y
suiye, N" ~, Zero Lnde cain, TO post No 3,
U 5 Survey No co. thence Sd course. south
10 degrees AMI 46 nil utB west 25e feet to
post No. U 5, Survey No so; thence 4,h
course north 81 degrees and 81 mi, utes west.
$50 f'tt TO post No ., s survey No 60 |;
thence 9Th c urse, sou h n degrees OF minu es
wet, $40 feet to pest No 0. U Su vey No.
90; thence 0 h course norih, 10 degrees 40 u IL.
ut'e esst 1910 feet to tie cent. line, W hence
the discovery shaft bears north II de eress. on
iii es east $40 t.et; PIG feet 10 post No. AZ
IN" place of lightning. Containing Q ss 10
acres.
Tn courses are expressed from tire true mer.
i'an, wi h magnetic variation of 10 degrees.
81 minutes east. The nearest known claims
are the Pa a,ker lode claim, u. r. tnivey 10.
50 on the north and the ro lode aim, u y
survey No 10 on the northeast. a
Amy and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said scirIo Min On .ssu,faee
ground, are required to hle the adverse
claims with the Register Of the Enifsd. states
land office at Eureks In the tste of Nevada cur
ing the sixty da, period efpubicat ouIhsri OF
"r they Will be barred by virtue Of the FRO
visions Of the statute. s la5 ~
J.P. DUNKLE. Register.
II Is hereby q, iered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent, be published ia
the peri d OF sixty days. ten ccnss. utivs
W. eks ,intbe pIocRE RI comp, veeblv news
paper published st Ploche, Lincoln County
Nevada.s
J. p. DUNKLE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-05
Engiand's Frozen Meat Imports.

The importation of frozen meat into
England is increasing year BY year.
From Is to % per cent of all the NUT
ton consumed in the British Isles comes
from New Zealand and the River Plate,
to say nothing Of other sources of sup
ply. Last year New Zealand sent nearly
2,oo0, 900 and the Plate more than l,0O0,.
900 carcasses. Australia is coming to
the front. In three years It's exports of
carcnsses have risen from 10000 to S4o,'
600, and there is no doubt that the bust
ness in very few years will assume
vast proportions. Sheep raising has
also been begun in the Falkland islands
which exported 2O,0UO carcasses last
year as beginning. The whole @
this trade has sprung up In less thar
ten years What it may be ten year
hence can scarcely be guessed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-05
Applica ationfor a Patent
No. g74.
UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFICE,
Eu tka, Nevada, July 8, bel,

United STATS LAND OFFICE,
Eu tk,. Nevada, july 8. lt9l.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GVEN TdAT rHE
~ Ploche CoDsolld ted Miuiug AMI Redua
wn mpa y, by Its an hpriz d agent sa nuei
r. ,,odoe whose postotfce a0ur,es 1. iochr,
lincoln county, tate Of Neva a hss this day
d d lis tpl lIcaiicn tor onr ihnu.a d four
pu"t r,d ann Ell h y-eieht ti4S5l linear (, ct Of
the"' ssehtia nine or loie b,aring silver,
Al b surface gr 'und t~ hundred (20Oj feet IN
81 tth SITUATED IL Ely Mining Otstr CT Cou t
Liuco n, STATE Of Nevada ana designated bl
h. 4 I'd mites AID othcihl plat On file In tbi
oifc as lot No A IN to nship No N ran
~ L Of NouLt Diablo Base and Meridi IN; saii
lot No. ~ bong described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at post marked Post No l U S
Surve! NO Al, whence tine mouth Of the Hor
,Hn 'nnel bear. N 10 Il, gr-ps 81 minutes. Il
800 te.t ana thence runnilg 1st course, s 81
II gre 8 4' o,iuute-, 2Sl 1, et to post NO U $
SnIv,y y "A; u ence, 2nd cour e. N "a d, gr, es
3s minutes lis' feet to port No 3 U S Survey
No a. whenc Mine al Monument bears $
85 d, grees II minutes, W $50 eet and the
>ecti n ecrntr common to rec ions 90 IL 2S
and 70, fp X 67 +. bears \ "a deg ee 80
ninu'es, e 1900 Sfes:; tn nee, 3rd course, N SO
deg e.s 40 Il ilu es. otosl MA Us u,vey
No A.; thence 8. degre' S8 minutes W to pos,
No |, at the ace Of beginning.
Containing II acres.
Uours. .xpre.s d from the true meridian
With ma netic variation of Is degrees and s.
! minutes east.
lhe nearest known locations are the Sun
hlne, War kGg and Abe Lincoln lode min
| irg claim~
ANY nd II persons claiming advers ly an
p tion of said Es,enthl Ii in or surlsc
| 4 ound are r. qulreu tn tile Their dvtrse cisim
ith the Resinter of tn. United at-s Land
ffice at uretR. intle state OF Nevada, curing
the period Of publicati n hereof. or they will
be barred by virtue OF the pr vision of tn,
tatute. J. DUNkLE Register.
It Is her, by ordered that the foregoing no
tice OF application for pstent be published II
the Pioch' hIc' Rn, u weekly newspaper pub
lisheG at Pioche, Lincoln county, Nevada, 70
the period Of sixty days item consecutiv
weeks. ]. p. DuNhLE, Register