davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20
Five b Gents per share
ATAwANA MINING COMPANY

ATAWANA MINING COMPANY
- Near Hamilton city. white Pine. STATE If
Nevada. Notice is hereby given. that at a meet
ing OF the board Of Trustees ~ said Company.
held On the I'd day of dune. 1910. an assessment
Of
Is Cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of said Com
phny, rnYnblr inmedl tely. in United Stsfes
gold and silver coin, TO the Secretary. AZ Ga
Merchant street. Room 2G, San Francisco. Cali.
iainla' Any stock upon which said ass esment
slsll remain unpaid on the 18th day Of July.
1870, shall be deemed delinquent. and Will be
duly advertised for sale ut pnblie anctnn. and.
unless payment shall be made before. will he
seld CA saturday, the eth day Of August. is70. t.
pay the delinquent assessment. toW Their with
costs ~ advertising and expenses Of sale.
iy order Of the Board u Trustees.
A. MAKTtNON, Secretary.
ONCE Ga Merchant street, Room %, san Fran
cisco, Cal. tatita
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20
WI a. poLINGrR. SOLOMON

no NM. \. B~OLINGER. SOLo w
HEYHENFELDT. and r. H. lloyd lou
aa hereby notified that the oroai basih 0liNl
N3nfrs 1im,5anv. a eorpornfon dulS ORGANIZED
aud existing under and by virtue Of the laws .,
The state ~ Pennsylvania, for The purpose ~
working and developing the Glacier Minihs
Claim. situaied in the White Pine Mining NE N,
snid carporaffan owns a majority Of the number
Of feet In sid mining claim, and is composed o.
more than three persons, and that It has eHpcho
ed in tie aciual development and WORKING ~
said mining claim the sum OF sefael. thA' ~
f61oy,fng are Vanr respective interests IN sala
mine and the proportion q said snm due i n
each. Wm. A.. Brlinarr, 2na feet, s0I ~ onaI
mon Hasdcnfoidt. 200 feet, sSui,62i X. u i"3ni
loo feet. siGi 81. that 1t is the intention 81 =,
generation 10 institute suit against you 10 re-
cover said sums.
aRTAT BASIN SILVER MINING co.,
unat BY j. A. McpHKnRAN, sup"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20

Company Location n works. White
pIDe Mining District. Nevada, Notice II hereHF
sIten. that at a meeting If the Board Of iras-
tges of said company. held On the l4th day 4
May, $50, an assessment Of
Fifty so Cents Per Share
was levied on the capital stock u said com
pauy. payable imme lately in United
states gold and silver coin, 10 the
S#Tretarf. II the 0mae Of the com
nany. 70. I. Expires Building, southeast corner
Hantsamary and California streets, E nn frane1s-
c.. California. ANY stock upon which said as
sassmenf shall remain unpaid 0n tho 2lst dag =
june. Is7o, shall l. deemed delinquent, aHd
viii be duly advertised fer sale At puhis aHd
ton. and unless payment shall hf mads bctaHs,
WIl D. s1Id ca the dth dag q iulF, isla- 20 Pay
tie dei4naueut assessment. toefthar with costs
If Advertising ard e1reusa Of sale. b. order
Of the Beard q Trustees.
THos J. OWNS. S5gretaryz
uaice. 70. !. Express Building, southeast Ger
ner California and Montgomery STREETS. san
Fmueiscu, California malr-tu
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20
Finy#f5o Cents Per share
4URoRA CONSOLIDATED SILVER

\ Mining Company Location Il Words
white Pine Mining District, County Il White
Pine. and State NJ Nfyuda-Natr Is hereby
HIgeu. that AZ . meeting ~ the Trustees ~ said
company held on the ith day of Aay, 1870, Al
assessment Of
81 Per share
was levied upon the capital stock q said com
pauy. payable Immediately. iu United siafss
Eaid coin. 90 the s~eatary. 81 tht office cf tEe
company. y 40 California stnzst. Sau Fran
cisco. Room S. An stock ufHu which eaHd
asz s.Iuent shah umaln unpaid ca The 15ih dss
# JuuH. 1870 shall s. deemed delinquent. and
NIl D. duly advertised 81 sale uf public aattleu.
sHd unlHss payment shall T. made before. MI
D. sold uthe 7th aaf 81 July leo. fo pay tie
delinquent usa-sMent. together NIth oasts -
a|sYertlatHg md exposes 4 the zale. rs order
- fhe Basri II Trustees
h MITCHELL. Secretary
oncc uagw ndE building SO. u8 Calf ruza
sfrtaf. san fr4utizza, California Eoam Ga
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20
I. o. o. z,

HAMILTON LODGE L. D. I o. O. 2.
IL MEETS ewry SATURDAY EVENING :. Ma
sonic Hall. Treasure street. All Brothers II
good standing AZ invited - z,fenA.
J. MARCHAST- NJ.
r SADpLER, RS 4pZ7-;f
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20
Mines Tested Quick.

HAMILTON. JUNE Sd. Iszo--THls Is TO
III certify tina; n NJ. True has drilled two
holes for me in the Montsumery mine-one
about - feef and one shout . eet-wifh the
'Lesehot Diamond Dril-hales y inches in
diameter. Tn drill worked IS WeI a. could be
desired. and the whnle work Was accomplished 10
my entire satisfaction. and I would recommend
It 70 al who wish to ties: mines 4uicf snd chap.
Z. u. RATHBUN.
n B--H. n. True may b seen or addressed
At spAldlnEs Hotel. Hamilton. Nevada. He Is
DESTROYS Of taking confracts - dill holes *
inches indi4meter to any depth mp to 2.o1 fai-
taking out q solid core II inches in diameter
for inspection. assay. &e.. the entire depth Of
the holes, ST IS foot, the first loo feet. and an
addition Of 81 a foot for each additional 100
feet the owner Of the mine 10 furnish wood and
water. Firss cone first served.
7. S-H any jobs are wanted in any District
in this State, | VIII send 3 machine. with men
70 work it, On reasonable terms.
jeAu II. NJ. TRUE. Agent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20

NoosnAh SILVER MINING EO.I-
y HANN- Location ~ NorGs# White FHHr
Mining District. White Pm C1uHty. state g
SHslas. Notice o. bsnly Hstu tat afa u5daE
ing 20 Tie Trustees II -aId CaMHauy. HsII 81
che l9th dag q Nay, Ap. ls5a, au asal
meut q
Thirty so Gents per share
was leFlsd upon thf capital statk ~ said COBB
pany. payable immediate b. iu Omitted ~tatHs
sold calns % thH reeasiar Al The ufta uf g e.
Company. Rom II. Haysard.s Building. Is
California htHttt. SAN Francisco. California.
Any tteck rpHa whIzh said aa-eazHuaut shan go
main unpaid 81 tia 18th DAG Il 4Hus. Al
lst3, shall D. deemed dtiln4u ~. and sill -
duly auF.rtissd tr slt 10 nullH auction. aua
uni.rs payment shah b. made hsfore. alI b.
Sold qu Thursday. thr seventh d1y q JutB.
a lsln. 70 H#s suid delinquent ASSESSMENT, 70
sathtr NIth costs 81 advertising aud eKIeu#ez
Of the -ale.
CHAs. T. ELLIOT. soausiar.
Room, 70. o. HaEWarl's Building. 40 CzII-
Iamia struft. san Francisco. California.
msittd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20
IN DISTRICT COURT. EIGHTH u

IN DISTRICT COURT, EIGHTH "
Dft IAL District. White Pine County ~
Xada. .,,s,er.
In the matter Of the estate Of George piiih'i'
deceased. J.
On reading aud filing She petition Of Nd
Henley. Administrator Of the above i" al
estate, pr wing for an order TO sell all the ,be
estate io pay the debts outstanding agalhs
darcneed, and the debts, expenses nnu s,lly
Of the administration and the Court nelns al
advised IN the premises, IL Is ordered - forB
persons Interested in said estate appear no
thu District eaurt aforesaid on MohuAsa, in
g0th day of June. 1910. at the courtroon, INV
Hamilton, at 10 O'Clock am TO show caase MI.
an order should not be granted to sal W. IN his
TRAITOR 10 sell said real c.tate as prayed !" !"
Petition. order
II il further ordered that a copy Of thls in
be published at least four successive Ma,ed and
The White Pine News, y newspaper llnmtv
published in Hamilton. White Pine IsenDn J.
W. II BEAfIl'
true copy Attest.
NJ Enny. Clerk, n,aihIv
By n. IL HtAFForp. Pc, -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20
miscellaneous.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
Nes. Remedies! New Remedies.
DR.. clssoA's pIsPEHsARY.

No. sa EEAENY sTEEET. COR =
y MR. 01Uws=EL. >zn EuUclsta FL
PuEz1e entrance - Commercial ssrat
Esrzhzlshai II Ia IT, the HeatuHa A
= >KuzlA ard Sezaau1l Ua=as. srCh ST.
GC-aEhez. Glet. Sl.E-, syphilis. In Al lis
forms >u5Hal NzakuHss. Tuuate1zs. etaz. etc
Skin di~zss q EHsr Standing. and Uzarzted
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20
NOTICE r.

I'llE UNDERSIGNED IA on THIS DAY
purchased. OF Adam aefhuuaer, all OF his
INTEREST ia The ST Lot rs Bnt VERY. aituRtod
nn Main street, Hamilton. The business will
hereafter ho conducted by ne NJ the Old stand.
JOHN WAGNER.
hamilton April lRi 1870, Hpristf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20
NC

u
1T HAS BEtN REPORTED THAT d. II.
i Whepley has won the title to what is known
- the Bradshaw Tract in Hamilton. This i TO
notify all persons that | have brought suit to
eject said Nhepley from said Tract, which suit
Is now pending. and l shall prosecute it with all
diligence. l purchased said Tract, paying SI.On0
for II, and put several thousand dollars worth
OF improvements on it before said Wheploy came
10 Nhite Pine. warn all persons against pur-
chasing any portion OF the same from him.
". 7. WALTON,
Agent for A. 7. HorALrSe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20

nFFIcE on mn MINrRAL CITN

~ OaId and Silver Mining Hud Milling CHHa-
Hany. NJ. 40 Montgomery street. san FnauGH=
60. California -NutIgH is hereby ElYtu That. al
a meeting of tho Baard OF Trustees 81 said can-
rauy. hid on The aith dag af Ma, ls5a. an g.
aessmGut II
One Dollar per share
vas levied upon the capital stock u sid coma
rsuy, payable Immediately. Ina United State
gold aud silver coin. 10 the Secretary. AZ Die =
hee, Ne. 40 Montgomery street. san fnaucisea.
California. Ans stock upon which raid asaa=s-
ment shall rfmain unpaid GA tho Gth DAY -
July. lsln. shall d. aaaintd delinquent. and WII1
b duly ADVERTISED fer sale. Rt public Bnrtian.
and. unless payment shall be made befurc. Wl4
b sold On the 18th day Of July. ls70. q pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs e
advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order of the Board 81 Trustees.
4. BApIAM. Stcrftury.
ohlee-i20 Montgomery strict. san fmueis1o.
California. maBl-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20

sILVEn MININe CoMPA.


Vas leFisd uH5n tbe apltal stock % saId caan-
nany, m5alis ca tla zHh aas ~ dune lslO. 81
the SECRETARY II the company. a. bis af8e So
IH3 Main -tpaef. Grass FaliHF. GaiEt mia. AIS
stock HnHu which sid ss-as-uFnf shah rauazu
unpaid al ila ath day - 5uHa. isfa. wiz -
advertised ca That dzF b. delinquent. Hui uH
Iss payment shall h made rs r. VIII e. HfI
aa che siEih aag az 1Hly. Is3. g. pay ihe de-
hu4UrHt assessment together Win co.ts % Al
Y~trtlslHE sul expenses 70 sale.
}. - MEEE. @ranstHrvz
ohce; EEchanee Euldius. 80. Iaa Main stnast
eruss VALLEY. Ncyaaa county. Cai maIa=fd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20

INENING STAR 40. 4 SILVER
Il MINING tDMpANN.-LoCatIpn of Works
Whit Pine caunty. State IT Nevada. N0uce r.
herthy given that, at q meeting ii the Board 81
TRUSTEES ~ said Company. htld on the lat day
Of June 1870. an assessment Of
Five Isl Cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of said Com
pany, payable Immediately. in Emitted state
gold coin, 20 tn Secretary. "a the Office Of the
company, Room 9. NJ. SOP Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California. Any stock upon
which said assessment she'll rmafn unadI Hu
SATURDAY, tbs SE oND DAY or July. fS9a.
shall be deemed delinquent. and viii be- daily
advertised for sale at public auction. aud unl-Hs
payment shall be made hefurc Will b. sold an
MONDAY. the TWfNrY.FTFTH DAY OF
Jill lslo, 10 pay the delinquent assessment.
together with ensts Of advertising and expenses
OF sale. by order OF The Beard IT Trustees
WI. H. WATSON. sacr,tarv.
oalcei Room $ No. ao2 Montgomery str u. san
Francisco, California. ies.fa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20

SIC. Il. Fer Zach bowling sslaon. O. each
ninepin CT ten=pin ally, pT month in advanee.
iva dollars and ffiY oensS sac. Far each
billiard table. pr mnn;h Ii advance. two dollars
and atty cents ls4al
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-20

n. p maath. in aivEaea Ne sume =
thlry dollars $50. q pr azT in zdF-aes @vaa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-06
A SINGULAR EXPERIENCE.

The Auburn AdUertisCr publishes the
following statement, with the remark that
from its knowledge of the gentleman by
whom the account is given, it is prepared
to give entire credit to it
''Somc weeks ago prominent citizen
of Auburn was in the city Of Chicago
transacting business connected with his
manufacture in this place. One evening,
after an active days work, feeling some
what fatigucd, he retired to his room at
the hotel earlier than usual, and made his
customary arrangements for the night !;
but just as he had composed himself for
sleep, he experienced singular sensation,
and heard a voice, apparently very near,
and as plainly and distinctly as though it
issued from the throat of human, pro-
nOTnce the words, Your mother died to-
day. and with the words came an assur-
ance that the announcement was, indeed,
too true to doubt it. He arose in the
morning, after having passed sleepless
night, and made immediate preparation
for a journey home. As he started for the
depot he met a boy with telegraph dis
patch in his hand, and calling him to his
side he asked if the message was not for
him-giving the name-and sure enough,
it was from his family, confirming the
truth of the announcement of the unseen
informant, that his mother had died the
day previous at Auburn. He had received
no intimatiOn but that she was enjoying
her usual health; nor had there been any
thing to excite in the slightest degree his
apprehensions for her safety, until the
occurrence of the incident related"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-06
HEALTHFUL DRESS.

/ The following is clipped from Lars OF
Life: every few ladies know how to
appreciate an easy, healthful dress. They
think their dresses are loose, when a man
or boy put into one as tight would gasp
for breath, and feel incapable of putting
forth any effort except to break the bands.
Ladies are so accustomed to the tight fits
of dress makers that they fall all to
pieces when relieved of them. They
associate the loose dress with the bed or
lounge. To be up, they must be stayed
up, and to recommend a comfortable dress
to them is not to meet a conscious want of
theirs. 1t is a great pity, none the less
If they could once know what a luxury
it is to breathe deep and full at each re-
SEPARATION, TO feel the refreshment which
the system takes on by having the blood
enlivened and sent bounding through the
arteries and veins, to have the aids to di-
gestion which such process gives, to have
their own strong elastic muscles keep
every organ in place and themselves erect {;
if they could for good while know this
blessed luxury, and then be sent back into
the old, stiff, straight jackets, they would
fume, and fret, and rave in very despera-
ton if they could not get rid of them. As
it is, they prefer to languish, and suffer
dreadfully, and die young, and leave all
of their friends, and their husbands, and
their little children, and do not see any
other way but to let them be sick and die
till they are satisfied. If only the sinner
was the sufferer it would not be so worth
while TO make great TODD about it, but
the blighting of future innocent lives
which must follow, renders the false
habits of our women in the highest de-
prpe criminal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-06
SIGNATURE OF THE CROSS.

The mark which persons who are I'M
sble TO write are required to make instead
of their signature, is in the form of a
cross and this practice having formerly
been followed by kings and mobiles, is con-
stantly referred to as an instance of the
deplorable ignorance of ancient times.
This signature is not, however, invariably
a proof of such ignorance. Anciently,
the use of this mark was not confined to
illiterate persons; and it is still always
used by Roman Catholic bishops as part
of their signatures. Among the SaxOns,
the mark of the cOss, as an attestatiOn of
the good faith of the person signing, was
required to be attached to the signature of
those who could not write. In those
times, if a man could write, or even read,
his knowledge was considered proof pre-
sumptive that he was in holy orders. The
word cLericus or clerk, was synonymous
with penmen; and the laity, or people
who were not clerks, did not feel any
urgent necessity for the use of letters.
The ancient use of the cross was, there
fore, universal, alike by those who could
and those who could not write; it was, in
deed, the symbol of an oath from its holy
associations, and generally the mark. On
this account, Mr.. Charles Knight, in his
notes to the pictorial Shakespeare" ex-
plains the expression of ''GOd save the
mark, " as form of ejaculation approach
ing to the character of an oath. This
phrase occurs three or more times in the
plays of Shakespeare; but hitherto it had
been left by the commentators in its orlgi-
nal ObscurIty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-06

never would remove the disabilities under
which many of the people were now
laboring.
Mr.. Wright thought the only question
was whether these officers held their po-
sitions legally. When that question was
answered it was their duty to act prompt
". He thought that if they failed to re-
move the present judiciary they struck
down at one fell blow the hopes of thous-
ands of the people of the State. Let the
Convention do what was right He knew
of cases of official corruption of the most
fragrant character Let there be reform
at once.
Mr.. Netherland said this Convention
had been sent here mainly to do two
things. to enfranchise the people and re-
organize the judiciary. They had made
universal the franchise, and having done
their first duty, would they stop at the
other2 How did the present judiciary
get into Officer Any other way than by
the people. They were elected when a
majority of the great sovereign people of
the State were manacled, as it were. He
would turn out the present judiciary, if
for no other reason than this, that
they got into Office wrcngfully-at
the point of the bayonet. 1t would
never do for them to fawn on the Radi-
cal party, for just so long as they contin-
ued to fawn, so long would the Radicals
spurn them. But gentlemen say, Delay
awhile. For what2 Just to prevent
somebody from getting angry and to save
these officers He should vote to turn out
every last officer. If any of them had
enough virtue and ability they could be
reelected.
Mr.. Sample spoke strongly in favor of
retaining the present Judges in office. He
thought it would be a dangerous precedent
if they turned them out
Mr.. Burton introduced the following,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That when this Convention
take recess to-day it proceed in body
for the purpose of paying visit of re-
spect to Mrs. President Polk.
Afternoon Session.
The Convention met at 2:30, but there
not being quorum, adjourned till Mon
day morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-06
CURIOSITY REWARDED.

A well known citizen of Hartford,
Conn.,, a few days ago, had taken his
seat In the afternoon train for Providence,
when small, weazen-faced, elderly man,
having the appearance of a well-tO-dO
farmer, came into the car looking for a
seat. The gentleman good naturally made
room for him by his side, and the old man
looked him over from head to foot.
'Going to Providence2n he said at
length.
''No, SIR" the stranger answered, DO
litely; 81 stop at Andover."
81 want to know! l belong out that
way myself. Expect to stay lOngr"
''Only over night, sill"
A short pause.
"Did you cal'late to put up at the tav-
ern2"
':No, sir; 1 expect to stop with Mr..
Skinner
"What, Job Skinner Deacon job
lives in little brown house on the old
pIke2 Or mebbe it's his brother's2 Was
it Tim Skinner's-Square Tim's-where
you was going9"
eyes" said the gentleman, smiling;
cit was Squire Tins"
'Dew tell if you arc goin' there to
stop over night! ANY connection of
his'n2"
''No. sir.n
''Well, now, that's Gurus. s'The old
man amt got into any trouble nor nothin',
has hel" lowering his voice; Saint
goin' to serve a writ onto him, be ye2"
''Oh no, nothing of the kind
''Glad ont. No harm in askin', |
s'pose. l reckon Mss SINNERS some
connection of yOurn2"
''NO," said the gentleman. Then, see
ing the amused expression on the faces of
two or three acquaintance in the neigh
boring seats, he added, in confidential
tone:
81 am going to sec Squire SINNERS
daughter"
claw sakes!" said the old man, his
face quivering with curiosity ''That's
it, is it want to know Coin to see
Mirandy Skinner, be yea Well, Mirandy
is nice gal-kinder hombly, and long
favored, but smart to work, they say,
and | guess you're about the right age
for her, too. KEEP company together
long ~
81 never saw her in my life, sir"
GLOW you talk Somebody's gin her
a recommend, l s'pose, and your goin'
clear out there to take a squirt at her!
Wa'al / must say there's as likely gals in
AndOver as Mirandy Skinner. I've got a
family of grOwed up daughters myself.
Never was married afOre, was ye? Don't
see no weed ON your hat.
81 have been married about fifteen
years, sir; have wife and five chill
dren." And then, as the long restrained
mirth of the listeners to this dialogue burst
forth at the old mans open-mOuthed as
constituent, he FASTENED to explain: g i
am doctor, my friend, and Squire Skin
ner called at my office this morning to re-
quest my professional services for his sick
daughter"
"Wa'al nowl" And the old bore wad-
died off into the next car.-HdTPer'S
Magazine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-06

HABIT IS EvERYTHING.-We have all
heard the story of the man who slept
above the bakers oven for twenty years,
then changed his lodgings, but had to go
back to the oven before he could sleep.
A case illustrating the same principle has
recently come under cur notice. A city
man, accustomed to lodge in one of the
noisiest streets, visited country friend.
Too much quiet destroyed his rest at
night. His friend felt for his distress,
and said he would try and relieve it. Ac-
cOrdingly, he went to a neighbours and
procured bass drum, which he beat I'M
der the fellows bedroom window, and
made his boy run a squeaking whcelbar-
row up and down on the porch, while his
wife played on the piano, and the servant
girl pounded on the door with the tOngs.
In this manner the sufferer was enabled
TO get two Or three hours of quiet, re-
freshing sleep, though it was heavy on
the family.