davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
TOM PAINE LODE.

Commencing at corner No. II a post
xxx long, set in mound of stone
marked al U. s. s. 1,702 Tom Paine"
Thence,
First Courses SO deg 32 min E, (varia-
ton 16 deg 10 min Ed 1902 feet to corner
No. IS, post 4x4"x4 long. set in mound
of stone marked "1o U. s. s. 1,702 Tom
Paine" whence N w corner Sec 3, T No.
N, r IS e, bears 46 deg SO min W, distant
1,S41 feet, Thence,
Second Courses deg 20 min w, 200
feet to corner No. 10, apost xxx long, set
in mound of one marked "19 U. 5. s..
1,702. Tom PANE" Thence,
Third Course-N 81 deg min w, 49S.
$40 feet to corner No. 90 a post 4xFx4long
set in mound of stone marked 40 U. s.
S. 1,702 Tom Paine.' Thence,
Fourth Course-135. 7-10 feet N, 4 deg 2S
min e, to place Of beginning, containing
BIT acres less conflict with u S. s. No. 81
Laughrea Lode, and U. S. s, 1,702 Sailor
Boy, which conflicting ground is described
as follows, to-wit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
AN OLD PICTURE.

Two roguish eyes, loving and true,
Thrilling my heartstrings through and
through;
A wealth of hair, a russell brown;
High in the neck an ancient gown;
A noble brow, hands soft and small
Complete the picture on the wall.
A dingy canvas, giltless frame;
Vainly seek to find a name;
Was 1t Rubens or yet Raphael
Painted this masterpiece so well?
Was she of high or low degree?
This sunny maid across the sea-
Perhaps she trod the Alpian way
When Caesar had imperial sway;
Dwelling within palace gate,
With Nubian slaves on her to wait.
Perhaps-and yet scorn the thought
That gold her maiden charms had bought
And then again, 'twere not strange,
A dweller on some mountain range.
With naught her heart to vex,
No thought of fashion to perplex-
A child of nature, full of life,
Far from the busy world of strife.
linger long whene'er pass
To view the face behind the glass,
While visions of Italian skies
With crimson sunset hues arise
AS retrospectively l scan
The peaceful Mediterranean.
J. Clifford Wadsworth in Brooklyn Eagle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09

First, L. s. s. No. 81, Laughrea Lode
0.30 acres.
Second, U. s. S. No 81 Laughrea Lode,
0.002 acres.
Third, &. S. S. No. AZ Dinero East Extern
ton, 003 acres.
Fourth, u. S. S. No. 1,701. 0.19 acres and
land within the exterior boundaries not
claimed by the Mount Diablo MIL and
Mining Company 0.08 acres. in all, 0.6O
acres.
The follow ing is description OF the land
embraced in said above described premises
and not claimed by the said Mount lpiablo
Mill and Mining Company, commencing at
corner No. II of the Thorn Paine Lode.
Thence,
feet to the North line of the Sailor boy.
Thence,
Second Course-N 60 deg % min W, las l.
10 feet along the said line of the 5 'ilor Boy
to the South line of the Small Hope Lode.
Thence.
Third Courses SO deg 80 min E, 1881
10 feet to the place of beginning, containing
0.08 acres.
Reference is hereby made to the plat and
field notes of said claims on file in the Car
son City Land Office and to the plat at
tached hereto and posted herewith, upon
said claims, for more particular descnp-
ton of said claim and of each location
thereof. Said plat Is hled In sald u. ..
Land Office at Carson City designated as
No. ,702 lot 81.
Said location forming said Mount Diablo
Mill and Mining Company's claim known
as the Rex Consolidated Mining Claim, were
recorded 40 follows, to-wit;
Rex Lode was recorded in Book E, folio
ia of the records of the Columbus Mining
District, Esmeralda county, Nevada, on
the 10th day of November, 1891.
Sail ndn
| records OF said Columbus Mining District
| on the 9th day of March, 1880, in liber Z,
| folio 628.
Small Hope Lode was recorded June Is,
| 1879, in Book G, folio 449 of said records OF
| said Mining District and the Thorn Paine
Lode was recorded on the 30eh day of No
vember, 1879. in Book G, folio 481 OF the
records of said Columbus Mining District
All adverse or conflicting claims must be
| filed in that u S. Land Office at Carson
City within sixty days from the date of the
first newspaper publication of notice OF SAID
application. o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
First publication, April H. 1894; last pub
| LEGATION, June Ii, 1894.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, State of Nevada
March 80, 1894.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company, corporation organized under
the laws of the StaJe of California, whose
Postoffice address is at No. 3lS Pine street,
San Francisco, California, has by 5: L..
McNaughten, its agent and attorney IN fact,
whose Postofiice address is at Candelarla,
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada, filed
in the Office of the United States Land
Office at Carson City, Nevada, its applica-
ton of United States Patent for the
Rex Quartz Lode
Sailor Boy Quartz Lode.
Small Hope Quartz Lode and the
Thorn Paine Quartz Lode.
All bearing silver ore and known as the
Rec Consolidated Mining Claim, situated in
the Columbus Mining District, Esmeralda
County, Nevada, the same being now sur
veyed, plated and designated as United
States Survey No. 1,702, lot "a surveyed by
John G. Booker, Deputy United States
Surveyor, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
The Benefits of Sea VOYAGES,

The sanitary effects Of a sea voyage are
very decided. First is the ocean climate.
Sea air stimulates the appetite, improves
digestion, assimilation, secretion and ex-
erection. The glandular fo.tc,es and or
gans of the alimentary system are awak-
ened to high state of functional activity.
Relaxed muscular tissue becomes firm, the
heart is invigorated, the circulation is car
ried on more actively, respiration is deep
ened, the pure air inhaled promotes a
quickened oxidation and tissue change,
the skin grows soft and blooming, the tone
OF the nervous system is raised and a
cheerful state Of mind induced. The
traveller gains flesh and strength, sleep Is
sound, lasstude vanishes and irritable
nerves become frm.-London Lancet,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
REX LODE Magnetic Variation 10 def
10 min E.)


Commencing at stake 4x4" x4 long set in
mound of stone marked 81, U. $. ). ,7O2. "
Thence,
First Courses "a deg 80 min Il, 9O5 feet
to corner No 2, post set in mound of
stone marked "2, y. s. S. 1,702 Rex the
original location monument, whence NE
corner Sec 3N, r No 30 y, MD. M.
bears N 10 deg 81 min Il, 875 4-l0 feet dis
tant. Thence,
Second Courses deg II min W, go
feet TO east corner No. 3, post 4x4"4 long
set in stone monument, marked "3, U.S.S.,
1,7O2 Rex" Thence,
Third Course-N "a deg SO min w, 905
feet to corner No. 4, a post set in mound
of stone marked "a, U. s. s. ,702 Rex"
Thence,
Fourth Course-N 8 deg II min E, 200
feet to place of beginning, containing AIS
acres, and bounded on the north by the
Banner and Countess mine and the Rose
mine on the east by the Bob lngersoll
mine, south and west by the Sailor Boy and
Moody mines, owners Princess Mining
Company, b. G. Smith and the Mount
Dablo Mill and Mining Company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
CONFLICT WITH U. $. S. 1,7Ol. DrNERo LODE

CONFLICT WITH U. s. s. 1,701. DrNERo LODE.
Commencing at corner No. IS, United
States Survey i,702 Small Hope Lode.
Thence.
First Course-N 10 deg 80 min e. 8 feet
intersects line IL of U. $. s. 1.70l, Dinero
Lode. N 70 deg 40 min W, 43O bio feet dis
tant from corner 2 U. s. S. 1,70l. Thence,
Second Courses 70 deg 40 min Il, l26
feet intersects line l4-15 U. 5. s. 1902, Small
Hope SO deg Sc min w, 226 $40 feet
distant from corner No. IA, U. S. s. 1,702.
Thence,
Third Courses SO deg 56 min w, 1910
feet to corner No. 10, U. s, s. 1,702, Small
Hope Lode. Thence,
Fourth Course-N 70 deg 81 min w, III.
7-1O ieet to place of beginning, containing
O01 acres. Said Small Hope Lode is
bounded on the North by O. s. $. 81,
Laughrea, claimed by the Saratoga Mining
Co., also by the Bob Ingersoll Lode owned
by the Mount Diablo Mill and Mining
Company,
South and West by the Sailor Boy and
Tom Paine Lodes owned by the Mount
Diablo Mill and Mining Company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
UNITED STATES SURVEY NO. 81,
IAuGHREA LODE, CONFLICT.

Commencing at corner No. Il, l.. 3 >
1 .7O2, Small Hope, above described. Thence
First Courses IS deg 80 min W, 100 feet
to center of Small Hope Lode. Thence,
Second Course--N 81 deg So min W
257. IS 10 feet to point On the north line O
said Small Hope Survey 717.9-l0 feet ) 80
80 e of corner No. IL, of said U. 5. ). No
1,72 Thence,
Third Courses SO deg 80 min E, 27o.6-l'
feet to point of beginning, containing o.3'
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
u. 8. 8. t,SO2, SAILOR BOY LODE
CONFLICT.

Commencing at the intersection Of line
9-16-U. S. S. 1,702, "Small Hope Lode, N.
1s deg 80 min L, 8 feet distant from corner
No. 10. and line 10. U. S. s. 1,701. Dinero
Lode, N 70 deg 40 min W, 430.5-10 feet dis
tant from corner No. 2, U. 5. 5. 1,7O1.
Thence,
First Course-N Is deg 80 min 4, 147 feet
to point s 60 deg % min e, 740.S-1O feet
distant from corner No. 5, q. 5. s. 1,7O2.
Thence,
Second Courses 60 deg % min 4, 463. 6-1O
feet intersects line 49, IA of the Small Hope
Lode N SO deg 80 min W. S54 feet distant
from corner No. Ii, U. S. S. 1,7o2. Thence,
Third Course-N 80 deg 80 min ", lA.5-lO
feet to corner No. IA, U. 5. ). ,702. Thenoe,
Fourth Courses SO deg So min w,
226.3.l 10 feet intersects line IL OF U.S.S. 1071
Dinero Lode, N 70 deg 40 min W, 3O4.5- 10
feet distant from corner No. 2, U. ). ). ,7Ol
Thence
Fifth Course-N 70 deg 40 min W, l2t
feet to place of beginning, containing OBJ
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
PERU LODE.

Commencing at a stake 4'x4'xR long set
in mound of stone marked "S. U. 5. s.
l70l" on the s Z face, ant. Diablo" on the
face, "9. U. S. S. l70i Peru" on the s
w face. Thence,
First Courses 70 deg 81 min K, 1888 $40
feet to corner No. 10, post 4'x4'xf long
set in stone mound marked 81. U. S. s.
l70l" on the n w face, "Mt. Diablo" on the
N 4 face, 40 U. s. S. 1701 Peru" on 5 w
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09

Whore the Conscience Fund Caught On.
The legislator took up his hat to leave
the state house. 1t was in Connecticut
some years ago. Tucked in under the
swaziland was roll of greenbacks. The
legislator counted the bills. "H'mi Five
hundred dollars" he said, and put the
money into his pocket. Later in the day
he encountered man with shifty glance
of the eye who asked him: did you, an,
that is, hem, did yo'uns find anything in
your hat?" Eyes, found something in
my hat" "Well, it was mistaken" ut
looked like one" .'See here, that roll was
meant for another hat, sees' II see."
"As it's mistake suppose you are will
ing to rectify it" ''Not l." said the leg
islator; Pm going to send that money to
the conscience fund. Good morning.
Boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
no. 645.l
LEGAL NOTICE.
mo. 645.l

Notice of The Application of the Mount
DiabIe Mill and Mining Company
for Patent for the Rex Con-
solidated Mining Claim.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-05-09
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
mo. $780,
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice of the Mount Diab1o Mill and
Mining Company for a Patent for
the Mount Diablo Consoli lated
Mining Claim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
OS Ian pOrtance.

The question is often asked, 80 the
business men receive any direct pay from
the local newspapers We believe there
is no enterprise that does as much toward
building up town and bringing tusi.
ness TO the business men Of town as q
newspaper with it's overf1owing columns
OF advertisements People 70 to town to
do business. Capital and labor where
there is an enlerprislng community
The columns Of the newspaper are the
direct expression Of the people. No
power IS stronger than that OF a well
conducted and we'll patronized news.
paper. L will always return more than
1t receives, and the business ma, who
adverlises is the one who is benefited
thereby During times like these ara
when patrons scan the newspaper col.
umns the closest, watching who are piy.
ing the bargains Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
Che Odd Fellows World, published q

rhe Odd Fellows World, published at
Aberdeen, by J M. Patton, and which
is the Official organ of the order in South
Dakota, and one Of the neatest and best
gotten up society papers IN the west,
publishes an account in the July num-
Der Of the outing at Big Stone Lake last
month and closes the article as follows:
The picnic ana entire program was
we'll conceived and carried out by the
three lodges near the lake, and Will long
be remembered by the participants as
one of the happiest days Of the year. Ii
Is hoped that this outing is only the fore
runner Of many similar gatherings and
that permanent organization can be
effected, and an annual camp meeting
for Odd Fellows can be hau at this beau
,iful spot. Such an association would
be Of vast benefit to the order, and a
pleasure 10 which all would look forward
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

The following words Of the Fort Do ge
Messenger are worthy OF a careful per.
usal: It does rot follow becaus. all men
do not accumulate property that they
are lazy, neither does it prove that the
government IS all wrong. To accumu-
| tie property requires other qualification
than industry. It requirers even more
than industry, unwavering purpose.
Christopher Arnold, our own good citi
zen. describes the process Of getting
ahead in his own case very simply.
when / make dollar s"end it not all.
There are thousands willing to work, but
not resolute to save. There are SO many
attractive usts for money in these days
that wagvs which were considered ample
forty years ago are mot in it" now.
The standard Of living advances con-
stantly, SO that increased earnings melt
away III multiplied opportunities for
spending, and the tired victim OF llfe's
treadmill often lmagines that times are
harder than they used to be. If it were
not for the Using OF the scale of living,
ambition and progress would cease, for
all stimnlous would cease. But It is SO
ordered that the more money man gets
the more use he fluids for 1t aud the more
he wants. It is true without limit.
The fortunes of today, it will be said,
are not made by labor or economy. There
are many fortunes made in chance spec
ulations. and the world is prone 10 forget
that every one Of them has been lost by
some other specnlator. All OF that sort
OF fortunes may be dismissed as unworthy
OF consideration. That sort OF offenee
against society carries aud administers
lis own punishment. The substantial
fortunes of the nge had their origin in
h:mble beginnings. and grew by self
denial and determined purpose, little by
little at first, but the habits then formed
continued the process long after it was
unnecessary from any rational stand
point.
No system Of government can ever
serve the progress OF the race which does
not provide that individual application
and self denial shall win rewards for the
individual, and that individual careless-
ness and ,mprovilence shall bring SUI.
feriug 10 The II rdividual
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
/--~S
ra.l,Ions of the Ainus.

A description of the clothing worn
In cold weather by the hairy Anus, those
strang ge little inhabitants of farther 81
IBERIA and a part of Japan, is as follows:
The only material of which they ever
have a complete suit is fshskin. SUCH a
anti is sometimes elaborately though
coarsely embroidered. The resemblance
between this embroidery and that OF the
North American Indians is ~ pc
How the fishskin is prepared is still a
puzzle to me. Though pretty thln, IL Is
yery tough and has more phab1slty thah
might be thought possible Shoes even
are made with it, but not exclusively 81
it, 1t generally forms the lining or the
uppers.
The thicker clothing is grotesqueness
itself. For medium garments, especially
for the covering of the back and chest,
birch bark is used. other materials being
stitched to it. For the coldest weather
the clothing is much like that OF the
Eskimos and the Kamchatdales. The
grotesqueness of it arises not so much
from its shape as from the variety of the
materials.
In one of these Joseph's coat dresses
were mixed patches of sable, bear, deer
and foxskins, including the tails, in hap
hazard fragments, while behind and be-
fore there was underneath all these a
large piece of birch bark. The bark,
afterward found, was intended inclden-
tally as a protection against accidental
shots from poisoned arrows which the
Anus use more in winter than in sum
mer in their hunting excursions
Youths Companion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
KYLE. the esObbainA'l Gil Ee

A manly hght by Kyle and Allen
fockmasters Of the country "a loss of $40,
00O,GOO annually. and made the two noble
states they misrepresent what nature in
!endeda sheepnan's paradise. The
populist senators who represent purely
agricultural states, will hardly be able
to pose as friends of the farmer" after
their betrayal OF the foremost of farm in
duslries. Some OF these WORTHLESS are,
at best, the creatures OF political accl
dent, and have as little chance OF future
preferment as ''the man III the moon.'
and the fact doubtless accounts for Their
otherwise unacountable attitude to-
ward great rural industry.
Senator Kyle says wool can be grown
on the prairies aud mountains OF the
West in competition with Australian
wools. Senator Kyle is either an ig-
noramus, aemagogne or a poltroon Ii
he really believes the sheepmen Of Oak
ota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and
the West generally, who pay from 9 to 3
cents per pound 10 transport their wools
to the seahoard markets, where they
must compete with Australian wools de-
livered from English ships for y cent
per pound, can hold on under such COM
petition, he is wanting in the limited
sense necessary for a poundmaster. Il
he is wiser than his senatorial utterances
oD this question, lie is the veriest dem
agogne. II under the SPELL OF the fate
fnl and vlllanlous sugar trust influence,
that corrupts and debauches the s.tariff
REFORM administration, With neither the
manhood nor self-asser,ion to stand by
his convictions, he is a typical poltroon
and sadly out of place among the brave,
earnest and progressive men who are
transforming beautiful South Dakota in
to very garden OF bloom and fruition
In any event, his action is betrayal Of
his numerous flock owning constituency
to the all-coNqnering trusts that rule aud
ruin at the capital American Sheen
Breeder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
Disappearing From Spain.

Naturalists have noticed the gradual
disappearance from Spain during the
last half century of certain mammalian
fauna which have long been familiar to
the Iterian peninsula. The porcupine,
which was common in Andalusia and
Estramadura 90 years ago, has now en-
tirely disappeared from those regions. Il
is still to be found in Algeria and Mo-
rocco, and the ichneumon. or mcloncillo,
which was once SO very common and
was the great favorite of all Spaniards
before the introduction Of the domestic
cat, is now extremely rare. The Barbary
ape, too, which is now only to be found
in Gibraltar, where it is maintained
with the greatest difficulty, was once
very common in Spain.-London Globe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

| The position of the different railroad
bro,herhoods is one Of antagonism To the
arbitrary demands OF the railway union
in its ''sympathetic" strike. The officers
of these organizations are generally men
Of Judgment who weigh well the possi-
bllilies and probabilities before plunging
their men intotrouble, and their exper-
lence and intelligence has satisfied them
of the uselessness and criminality of the
present boycott. Grand Master IL r..
Wilkinson of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen has issued the following
statement:
The Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
as an organization cannot sanction the
Pullman strike 1t has no utilization
whatever with the American Railway
Union. This strike was authorized bv
about 900 delegates attending the Ameri-
can Railway Union convention who did
not represent one-thirtyieth Of the en-
ployees in service in the United States
but every man, woman, and child en-
ployed in any capacity on railway is
expected TO bow to this imperlous com
mand, regardless of any right OF their
own, obligation to other organizations
or contracts with their employers l am
not responsible tor the present rules or
policy Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. They were conceived and a
dopted by the men themselves, and have
oft been ratified and reaffirmed by them
and propose to execute those laws ac-
cordlng to their direction. Members 60
on Il strike and then wire asking me to
sanction their action, when they know
absolutely have no such power. II
they 60 out il Will have to be with the
American Railroad Union, tor they eau
not go out as members OF the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen unless they
have some grievance Of their own or of an
organization which is part OF their own
or of an organization which is part OF a
ACACtdGloH Ou UlC NHCIC ilSy d .
at work This position is not new one.
1t has always been maintained, notably
during the knights OF Labor trouble on
the New Y ork Centeral, when Debs and
Howard We're then representing similar
organizations and took the same stand |
now take. They could do nothing else
then. can do no different now. Mem
bers of the brotherhood who have sought
advice from me III this matter have been
invariably told that they would be ex-
pected TO perform tier regular duties
and no other. This brotherhood will
protect as far as it is able any empoye
who is discharged for refusing to take a
strikers place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
Duluth News Tribune: MIR. Dehs has

Duluth Tribune: MIR. Dehs mas
done more injury to the worklngmen OF
this country-perhaps we ought to say
to the railroad men-in his few weeks OF
power than labor organizations can re-
gain in the next five years. by emyloy-
ing weapons which have no place IN 'he
settlement OF labor difficulties he has
aroused a sentiment against him and, IN
fortunately, against the labor unions
which will not be done away with very
soon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

Tn Republicans of South Dakota will meet in
delege convention in the city of 1aukton.
South Dakota, III convention hail. on Wednesday
the I'D day of August 1874, at i:'53 O'Clock p m.
for the purpose of placing in nomination candi-
Gates for the following named Offices:
Two representatives Ill congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor
Secretary OF state.
State auditor.
state treasurer
Attorney general.
Superintendent public instruction
Comm ssioner school and public lands,
Comm Toner labor and statistics.
Ore railroad commissioner for all of South
Dakota lying west OF the NJ ssOnri river
One railroad com mi ssioner for all of South Da-
koia lying east of the Missouri river and south
of the second standard parallel
One railroad commissioner for all Of South Da-
kOta lying east OF the Missouri river and north OF
the second standard parallel.
And the TRANSACTION cf such other business as
may legally come before such CO .vention
The committee recommends that an alternate
to each delegate be elected and that no proxies
he allowed and that the delegates or their alter
Eates present at the convention be empowered to
cast the full vote Of their county.
The committee further recommends that the
counties of Lyman, Sterling, No.and, jackson,
EieDnch. Pyatt. Pratt. Presho. Gregory aud Hard
ing each be allowed Il representation Df one dele
gate on presentation of proper credentials
The basis of representation for each county
will be delegate for each fifty votes, major
fraction thereof cast for Hon. Charles Ii. shell
! don for governor In 1892
The counties will be entitled to delegates as