davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

Beginning at a po st marked numbefl
U 5 survey NUMBERED, the same being The
original location corner and post numhei
!. Of U s Survey number 80, Bewiek LODI,
number ], of U 5 survey numbers - and
AZ, Devalla lode. and number l, Of Us
survey numbers 81 and 81, Noreing lode,
whence the southeast corner Of section b
T 26 north, Il As Il, NJ ID NJ, bears ) ) deg
% min Il, 4,473 feet, and U s mineralmoh.
ument number 4 bears north 70 deg tsmlr
w. ], 27S feet; thence running Sc l2degk-
LOO feet, along the western boundary q
said Bewick survey, 10 post marked nun
Der 2, U s survey number SO, the same BE-
ing the original location monument snc
post number 4 OF said Bewick surseY.
thence north 50 deg w, 600 feet, TO pod
marked number 3, u s survey number %,
and the original location monument. ID.
post stands on the eastern boundary Of
s survey number 30. Summit lode, vhenss
post humber 4, Of U s survey number ai
Adjunct lode, bears s 8 IL deg al
post number 3 Of said Summit lode, ans
post number 3, Of U s survey number8
Avalanche lode, 100 feet. TO post marked
number 4, U s survey number 80, and me
original location monument. This Pc,
stands on the eastern boundary Of sAa
Avalanche survey, and is post number
of said Moreing survey, and thence 2
SO deg Il, 600 feet, along the southern
boundary Of said Moreing survey TO poA
number !, the place Of beginning, contain
ing 20.bS acres.
Magnetic variation IL IL deg Il.
The location Of this mine Is recorded y
the Recorders Office of Cortez Mining pis
trict, In book @, Of page l05. 80
The adjoining claimants are the More'ns
mine on the north, the Bewick mine On
the east and the Avalanche and summ'
mines on the west.
Any and all persons claiming adVefssIt
any portion Of said Pontifex mine or ~.
face ground ara required to file theif q
verse claims with the Register OF the "
Land Office at Eureka, In the State o. ~
vada, during the sixty days period OF pIg
LEGATION hereof, or they will be barred
virtue Of the provisions OF the statute.
ID. ii. HALL. Register
II Il hereby ordered that the foreso'ahs
notice Of application for patent De P ssu
lished for the period Of sixty days ura
consecutive weeks) In the Eureka shS ~.
MEL, a weekly newspaper published .. na'
reka, Nevada. ID. II. HAIL. kee's'e''
my24-10w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12

Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OyYroR Frpsv, f.,

u o. LAND oyFIoK, EUREKA, Ney
49, June Is, ls90
Notice Is hereby given that tbs L..
A and Black Rock Mining Croenne
whose Postothce address IL San Franss--sy'
GAL, has this day, by its duly ar,kse
ized agent, j. X. Kendall, fled its ami
cation for a patent for thirteen hnrttfP..i
and five and four-tenths linear fss,
the Black Rock Extension mina ns -
bearing gold and silver, with MI, IN
ground six hundred feebin width 80
ated in White Pine Mining Di.,,;s.
county Of White Pine, and Stat - ~
yada, and designated BY the feld 49,.
and official plat on file Ia tbi. oHcs =
lot number 90, in township ~ na..a
range 81 east, Of Mount Diablo Ma
ian, said lot number % being desc,;iaS
as follows to wit :
Beginning at a post marked numb, I
q 5 survey humber 81, the Original las'
cation corner, and post number > Il.
southwest corner Of U s survey nn,h.s
62, Black Rock lode, standing on ~
northern boundary Of U S survey MN.
Der CT, Jennie A lode, whence he -.
tion corner al the southwest corrs, =
section 2, Il 10 north, X 81 l.. III NJ
bears 5 8 IL deg w, l,0Ol feet; mineral
monument number ) bears s ~ Ia dss
w, 3l7 feet. The Summit shaft on ~
Jennie A lode bears s II deg w, 222 feet
and the mouth Of the tunnel run FOR ia
development Of this lode bsars north / il
deg W, 2,395 feet; thence s 60 l.2 des W.
3I.9 feet to post number D Of the Jenni,
A survey and the original location NOM.
ment; thence north 80 IL deg w, l.2s75
feet along the northern boundary Il ssid
Jennie A survey TO post marked number 4
U s survey number 90. the original loca.
tion monument and post number 4, o. said
Jennie A survey; thence north II deg =.
COO feet, 10 post marked number LUIS
survey Number 81; thence s 30 IL deg Z,
1867, 3 feet TO post marked number 8. . 5
survey number ~ and the original location
monument; thence north 90 i-2deg Il, so
feet TO poet marked number G, U 5 survey
number 92, and the original location mon.
ument; thence $ IL deg w, 222 feet 10
post number 3, the northwest corner IL
said Black Rock survey 600 feet, to post
number J, the place Of beginning.
Magnetic variation, IL deg 4, contain.
ing IL 60-l00 acres.
The location Of this mine Is recorded In
the Recorders Office Of White Pine Dis
triet, in book A, pages 233 and 23i.
The adjoining claimants are east the
Black Rock, south the Jennie a.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely
any portion Of said Black Rock Extensioa
mine or surface ground are required TO fe
their adverse claims with the Register 4
the United States Land Office at Eureka,
in the State Of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof. OF thsY
viii be barred by virtue of the provisions
Of the Statute.
ID. H.. HALL, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for a period Of sixty days item con.
secutiye weeksl, 10 the SENTINEL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada
je2S-l0w ID. III. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
NOTICE.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship
Of Bertha wsldvogle. Minor.

TT APPEARING TO THIS COURT FROM
Il the petition presented and nled by Dori
waldvogei. the guardian OF the person and
estate OF Bertha Waldvogel, minor, prayine
for an order OF sale Of all Of the interest In
real and personal properly, except cash on
hani, belonging TO said ward in said county
and State. and that II is for the best interest
of said ward and necessary that such estate
should be sold, 1t is hereby ordered that the
next Of kin Of said ward. and all persons inter.
ested in said estate, appear before this Court
OF Wednesday, the Esd day OF August. 1892. At
. o'clock A NJ, at the courtroom OF said Court.
~ the town and county of Eureka. State Of
Nevada, tn n and there to show cause why An
order should not be granted for the sale OF
such est tate.
IL is further ordered that a COPY of this
order be published at least once 1 week Tor
hearing in the Eureka Weekly sEsrrsry- a
newspaper printed and published In the town
and county Of Eureka. State Of Nevada.
A L. FITZGERALD, District Judga
PETER BREES, attorney for petitioner
Dated July ID. 1894. paw.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
Notice to Creditors
In the District Court Of inc S
of Nevada. Eureka county

In the Matter Of the Kstste Of Wilma
DUNPHY. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By Ihs m q
IN designed executresses OF the iass q,
william Dunphy, deceased. to the oreal ~ AL
and all persons having claims agains. sss.sry
deceased, TO exhibit them with the nub-
vouchers, within ten months afterthe ,.ssss
location of this notice, to the said hAes Fnrsks
county. in the county of Eureka. sts.e .sss-
vada, the same being their place for .ns n he
tion Of the business OF the said estsse a,.ts Of
City and County Of San Francisco -
CARMEN U. DUNPHf's Nv
JENNIE G. DUNpHf.,,
Executresses OF the estate OF william p"s
Deceased. mf
Dated :. Eureka. March 2nd, 1885.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12

For bargains in clothing and furnish.
ng goods, 60 to Nathan's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12

II is hereby ordered that The foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for a period Of sixty days item con
secutive weeks), 10 the SENTINEL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada
je28-l0w ID. III. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
NOTICE.
In she District Court u the state
OF Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Rstate OF W. W. Medals.
Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l.. J.
IN Wilson. has flied with the Clerk OF said
Court . petition, praying for probate of will
and Tor Letters OF Administration. with the
viii annexed, OF the estate of w. w
Niekais. deceased, and that Saturday. the 9Th
OF April. 1898, at l O'Clock p. NJ, the same be.
ing . day Of the regular session Of said Court.
at the Courthouse, and ia the Courtroom
thereof. In the town Of Eureka, said county
and State. has been set by the Judge for M
hearing OF said petition. when and where any
person fnterested may appear and show cause
why said petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I HAVE HERE
unto set my hand Officially, and
lskALl affixed the seal OF said Court. this
ed day Of March. 1898.
County Clerk. Eureka County. Nevada. ana
ex-ofhcio Clerk Of said Court. m2s.9t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
0.o1acre

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days item con-
secutive weeks), in the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. j.. /. DUNKLE, Register.
aul6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
LOVERS OF MANKIND.
The International Congress of Chart
ties In Session.

ties in Session.
Chicago, June 12-Practical reform
will occupy the attention of the worlds
congress auxiliary during the present
week. The proceedings are under the
auspices Of the international congress of
charities, corrections and philanthropy.
The event has brought together host OF
the worlds most devoted humanitarians
and the development of the
universal spirit of humanitarian
has been emphasized to a remarkable
extent in the widespread interest mani
tested in the different nations that are
represented. 1t was an extraordinary
list of names that was inscribed on the
register in the reception room Of the art
palace this morning
The opening session of the congress was
called to order shortly after 10 o'clock by
Hon. Frederick Howard Wines, secretary
of the state commission of public chari-
ties of Illinois
A vacant chair on the platform served
as reminder of ex-President Hayes.
Addresses of welcome were delivered
by Hon. c. g. Bonney and Mrs. Potter
Palmer, and responses were made by l..
Bruyere of France, and several other for
eign delegates.
The annual oration was delivered by
Prof. Francis G.. Peabody Of Harvard
University and at its conclusion the dele
gates took a recess to attend q luncheon
and reception rendered by the public char
tiles of Chicago.
This afternoon the congress met in eight
sections, In which pauperism, dependent
children, hospital methods, treatment of
the insane, prevention and repression Of
crime, care of feeble-minded children and
similar topics will be daily discussed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
CHARTER OF THE PORT ROYAL.
Judge Simonton Refuses to Send the
Case to the State Court.

Charleston, S. c., June 12.-In the
United States court to-day Judge Simon
ton filed decree in the case of the state
to forfeit the charter of the Port Royal
and Augusta railroad on the ground that
it was operated against the interests of
the people Of the state, having passed
into the control of the Central railroad of
Georgia, a competing corporation. The
case was heard by Judge Aldrich in the
state court at Beaufort, and upon the
order Of Judge Aldrich, who appointed j.
II. Averill receiver, a motion was made
before Judge Simonton to remand the
case TO the state court, on the ground that
the record does not present a case arising
under the constitution and laws Of the
United States. Judge Simonton, in refus-
ing the motion, says: ut is urged that
the Central is no party TO this cause, and
that its rights would neither be invaded
nor affected by any decision. For the
purposes of this suit, however, the Port
Royal road represents every stakeholder.
If this suit be successful every share of
stock becomes yalueless and non-eXist-
emit" The motion to remove the case to
the state court is denied. There will be
a auuqa1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
TRIAL OF LIZZIE BORDEN.
Biokering over Admitting a Steno-
graphic Report CT Her Evidence.

graphic Report or Her Evidence.
New Bedford, Mass, June l2.-Over
one-half Of the spectators in court this
morning were women. The second week
Of the Borden trial opens with theappear-
ance of increased interest as the uncer-
tainties OF the case are unfolded. Indi-
cations of a severe struggle over the ad-
mission of the stenographic notes of Miss
Borden's testimony at the inquest were
plentiful this morning Ia the
piles of books containing authorities to
be cited pro and con. A few moments
before the court opened the counsel on
both sides We're summoned into the pri-
vate room of the presiding justices for
consultation. Miss Borden came into
court at $50 o'clock and took her seat
within the bar, looking somewhat
dragged, and in answer TO an inquiry
from Gov. Robinson as to her rest last
night, her words and manner indicated
that she did not pass pleasant night.
The consultation lasted twenty minutes
After the court was opened the jury
was polled, and the officers were directed
by the court to retire the jury until sent
for, pending arguments to follow.
Mr.. Moody then addressed the court,
saying he understood that the discussion
now to be opened was that of the admissi-
spent three quarters Of an hour maintain
ing the admissibility of authority, prin-
ciple and practice, claiming the rulo to be
that testimony admissible is voluntary
and arguing that the defendants conduct
and declarations showing consciousness of
guilt would be admissible even II the de-
fense should claim that confession would
not be. During the argument the prisoner
was affected with sudden indisposition
and was led from the room by the sheriff
Gov. Robinson for the defense, argued
eloquently that the facts showed that the
defendants declarations were not volun-
tary and then discussed authorities,
which he claim admitted testimony only
when the facts were different from those
here
Gov. Robinson spoke for one hour and
closed the argument by stating the doc
trine that a prisoner cannot be compelled
to testify against herself.
Mr.. Moody replied for the state,
claiming that the facts showed
that the testimony was voluntary
and CorrespOnded with that in
cases where similar was admitted. Mr..
Moody concluded his reply at IL ll5 O'Clock
and the justices withdrew for consulta-
tion.
The prisoner was then brought back to
the court room and talked earnestly with
Gov, Robinson while awaiting the JUS
tees return, appearing more animated
than before during the trial.
The court returned at 1886 o'clock,
and delivered a decision excluding the
testimony.
The prisoner was visibly affected by the
courts decision and remained some min
utes with her face covered with her fan.
The jury returned and at 12:42 O'Clock
DIR. Albert 9. DedriclS was called. He
testified to an examination of the bodies
on the afternoon of the murder In his
opinion Mrs. Borden died first.
The greater part of the afternoon ses.
sion was devoted TO technical descrip-
tion Of the wounds on the two bodies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
oTera of Silver.

Washington, June 12.-Acting Director
Preston Of the mint bureau, treasury de-
partment, to-day rejected all but one offer
of silver. A dozen offers, ranging from
1899 to S37S per ounce, were made He
accepted at S339, and made a counter Of
fer 10 all others at $40 His action was
very unusual, bat his course in rejecting
offers at higher figures was approved by
Secretary Carlisle Mr.. Preston states
that the figures were very much higher
in proportion than the price of silver to-
day IN London, which price guides the
treasury department in its purchases.
The total purchased was 6GS, 600 ounces at
$500 $40. The offers wereueS4S. 600
ounces. The silver purchased thus far
this month amounts to 2,795, 900 ounces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
her MACHINERY COLLAPSED.
Exciting Times on the Steamer Dis
abIed Of Chicago.

Chicago, June 12.-The side wheel
steamer Muskegon of the Goodrich Trans
portation Line which left Goodrich docks
at Rush street bridge at 7:45 o'clock last
night, was disabled when five miles off
Evanston by the breaking of her walking
beam and the subsequent collapse of
almost her entire machinery. There were
thirty passengers on the steamer. When
the accident occurred most of those had
returned to their state rooms. The sever
ing of the walking beam was accompanied
by a terrific report, and the next instant
the connecting machiners began to crash
and fly in segments to all parts of the en-
gine room. Scenes of widest confusion
followed. in which the crew took an ex-
cited part The engineer, however, soon
stopped the engines, and after the clatter
of broken machinery ceased confidence
was speedily restored. Later the Mus
kegon put back to her dock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
West Point Graduates.

West Point, June 12-The graduating
class at the United States Military
Academy consists of fifty-one members.
Charles w. Kurtz of Pennsylvania heads
the list, with George f.. Howell Of North
Carolina, second Meriwether L. Walker
J of Virginia, third Robert p. Johnson Of
North Carolina, fourth Edward J. Tim
berlake, Jr, of Tennessee, sixth; William
Bates of Georgia, twenty-tifth; Mathew
c. Smith of Alabama, thirty-second ;
Robert E. l.. Spence of Georgia, forty
first; George II. Jameson of Virginia,
forty-fifth; Hamil A. Smith of Georgia,
forty-seyenth; Hunter 3. Nelson of Ten
nessee. fOPty-ninth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
cARoL1NA,s LIQUOR Law.
An Application to Be Made for an
Injunction to Stay It's Enforcement.

Injunction to Stay Its Enforcement.
Charleston, S. c., June 12.-The bar
keepers are in a state of exhilaration to-
day over the proposed application to
Judge Bond for an injunction to stay the
execution of the dispensary law. 1t seems
that the State Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion is not In this deal. The move is to be
paid for by the Retail Grocers' Associa-
tion, although there is no doubt that they
will get plenty Of financial help if the
lawyers make a prima facie showing.
The lawyers are Clement Bissell
and J. p X Bryan, and they are
to get retainer Of $500 each and have
their expenses paid TO Baltimore. The
plan, IL seems, is adopted Qp a suggestion
from Randolph Tucker and 1t embraces q
motion 10 be made for an Injunction
against the state in behalf of the dealers
who have taken out county and municipal
licenses for twelve months The lawyers
will start for Baltimore at once and ap-
ply to Judge Bond There is a wide-
spread feeling of delight among the retail
grocers at the idea of invoking Judge
Bond against Gov. Tillman. The poll
ticians, too, will watch the battle with
interest.
THREW A BOOMERANG.
What makes the situation more inter-
esting is the fact that many Of the bar
keepers Of Charleston early IN the first
Tillman campaign were afflicted with
symptoms of Tillmania, and, strange to
say, alleged as their reason for favoring
him the fact that liquor licenses were too
high under theold democratic rule. Most
of the barkeepers here have one
year licenses. A man uamed Fletcher,
barkeeper for the Charleston hotel, says
he has secured about 250 signers to his
petition TO be appointed a dispenser.
FLETCHER Is a very popular fellow and
hence his success. He still lacks 500
names, however, and 1t is doubtful IL he
can secure them despite his popularity,
us the influential business men in the
community are making an organized
effort to dissuade the freehold voters
from signing any such petitions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
FIERY ERYWORDSNASANCTUM.
W. 4. Huff DenOunCeS the Editors Of
the Macon telegraph.

a Possibility That Duel May Grow
Out of the Afair-The Trouble the
outgrowth OF an Editorial Denouno-
ing Mr.. HUFF as a Blaokguard and
Liar.
Macon, Ga, June 12.-Another duel is
pending in Georgia, and before to-morrow's
sun glistens on the waters of the Ocmulgee
a stiffened corpse may lie outstretched
upon its banks. At o'clock to-nightW. A.
HUFF, one Of the most prominent capital
lists Of this city, accompanied by his two
sons, went into the office of A. A. Allen,
editor in chief of the Macon Telegraph,
and with pistols drawn demanded that
MIR. Allen retract an editorial which
appeared in the Telegraph this morning,
in which Mr.. Allen denounced Mr. HUI
as a blaekguard and liar The editorial
was in response to a communication pub
lished in Sundays Macon News signed by
Mr.. Huff wherein he scored Mr.. Allen
most numerically. c. w f. Price,
formerly of the New York World, is
managing editor of the Telegraph, and
being present when Mr.. Huff and his sons
called on MIR. Allen, came In for share
OF their abuse. Just what happened in
the editorial room is not known.
1t Is assured that the Huffs went in
and locked the door after them. People
in the Telegraph Office have gossiped a
little and say that the three Huffs, the
father and his two sons, confronted
Messrs, Allen and Price and denounced
them in no uncertain terms, calling them
oil DF p1 OF
time keeping grip on their pistols. The
HufTs departed after few minutes, Mr..
Allen said he had nothing to say tonight,
but would talk tomorrow MIR. Price
could not be seen. The words lie and
blackguard have been passed and it is un-
derstood that q duel win surely follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
pER1Ne SEA AReUMENrs.
The British Counsel Still Planning to
Get Heavy Damages.

Paris, June 12.--Sir Charles Russell, Sir
Richard Webster and other counsel repre-
senting Great Britain before the Bering
sea tribunal, to-day asked the tribunal to
find that the searches and seizures In
Bering sea mentioned in the British
schedule, whether of ships or goods, and
arrests of masters and crews, were
made by authority of the United States
and next that searches and seizures were
made in non-territorial waters for alleged
breaches of United States municipal laws
committed on the high seas and further,
that said searches and seizures. imprison-
ment of masters Of crews and the fines
imposed upon them, were not made, in
ficted or imposed under the claim of
rights or jurisdiction, except such as
have been submitted to the decision of
the arbitrators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
SEXTON TO RETAIN HIS SEAT.
The Nationalists Hold Another Meet
ing and Patch Up Truce.

The Nationalists Hold Another Meet
ing and Patch Up a Truce.
London, June 12.-The conference Of
the Irish nationalist members of parlia-
ment was resumed to-day and after many
hours talk rescinded the resolution
adopted Saturday last calling on certain
members Of the board of directors of the
Freeman's Journal, including Mr. Sexton,
to resign from the directorate. Mr.. Sex
ton win not retire from parliament now.
The negotiations that have been carried
on between Justin Mccarthy andlJohn
Redmond the Parnellite leader, looking
to the release of the Irish fund now held
by Banker Munro Of Paris, have proved
fruitless, and there will be no further
correspondence on the subject between
the rival leaders. 1t is now considered
that actions in the English and French
courts to decide the ownership of the
money held in Paris are inevitable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-13
oHoLERA SPREADING.
Nine Deaths at AIais-A Suspicious
Case at Lyons.

Paris, juno IA man from Alais died
suddenly from cholera at Besseges today.
Cholera has broken out in Fertignan,
department of Herault.
In Cette there were six fresh cases and
one death.
One suspicious case is reported from
Lyons.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says
that the authorities Of the government of
Saratoff have sent out an appeal for
sixty doctors and 200 assistants and
nurses The cholera is spreading 50
rapidly that the authorities say that the
local physicians are utterly unable to
cope with il.
Nine deaths from a disease of choleraic
nature occurred yesterday at Alais, de-
partment of Gard, in Southern France.