davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-05

BEGINNING at r post marked :" N l, u. 8. Sur
vey NO. II" whence the section corner common
to Sections "a and %, T. l6, N. r. 81 E., and Sec
tons 10 and 80, T. IS. N. r. II f., N. ID. M.
bears N. $50 34 W. 66f feet. The monument on
Treasure Peak No. l bears s. 1880 q Il. 1905 feet.
a prominent, sharp, rocky peak No. 2, between
Treasure and Telegraph Peaks, bears N. $40 III
L. 4,sl4 feet. Post No. s Of u. 8. Survey N. 81.
made for the Continental Silver Mining Com.
pany upon the @. II Fay lode, bears N. coo 47fF.
Gal feet, and the center of the main incline on
the Imperial lode dears s.. zoe Al +. at feet.
Thence running S. $40 f. GOO feet to post marked
!" No. 2, U. 8. Survey No. H." Thence s. 400 W.
22O feet to post marked . No. 3, U. 8. Survey No.
IL" Thence N. $40 W. 600 feet to post marked
No. 4 u. s. Survey No. II p and thence N, 3go
Z. 22O feet to post No. l, the place of beainnfna.
Containing 3 3-100 acres. Courses eSpressei
from the true meridian with a magnetic varia-
ton Of leo East.
This claim is on unsurveysd land, and q
bounded on neither end by any known laimant
The nearest mines are the G. T. Fay and c. on.
This claim is recorded in Book ID. page M. Of
the White Pine District Mining Records, ana
a copy of the notice and diagram can be found
posted at the main incline on the lode.
Junel4-9Od CYRUS i. HORN, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-05

BULLIoN.-We saw Is bars OF silver
bullion on its way to Wells, Fargo & Co.
shipped to London, on account of the
Eberhardt 4 Aurora Company. Frank
Drake says its value is $17, 900,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-05

The procession will move at II O'Clock, sharp,
and take the following
LINE OF MARCH,
street to Chloride Flat, countermarching to the
Speakers stand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-05
Nfm 90 u


NOONDAY SILVER MINING COMPANY;
IN Principal place of business City ana
County of San Francisco, California. Location
of works White Pine Mining District, White
Pine county, State of Nevada.
Notice.-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of ASSESS
meDt mo. LAY levied on the twenty-nrst day OF
May, 1873. the several amounts set opposite
tie names of the respective shareholders, as
follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-05
Marrten.

In Eureka, July LIST, by Rev. s. P. Kelly, Geo.
W. Baker to Miss Mary Agnes hall. both Of
Eureka.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-05

AAHo oouHty VINE "
MA, and described in the plat and field
% on file in this office as follows
ervey No. 6s, Of Il. I6, N. II. SO E,.
AAND-
Al, of Il. 10, N. II. 81 E., M. ID. NJ.
leginning at a stake marked stNo.IU. s. Sur.
No. 81 and "A" whence post No. l of Survey
made for Alfred I. Page upon the King
nam Deposit or Lode, bears N. 12o a. +.
feet section corner common to Sections
lhd "a, T. 10. N. X. 81 E., and sections is and
|. IS, N. II. SO E., NJ. d. M, bears N. 3slSo
b6f3 feet northwest corner of the court.
he in Hamilton bears N. $50 81 +. 3.542 feet;
tee pine tree l foot ~ diameter bears s. $50
feet and the Young Giant shaft bears s.
W. 4l2 feet. Thence running s. $50 r..
FEET, to post marked No. 2 U. 8. Survey No.
I'D ~. Thence s. 63Ao w. 1,034 7-1O feet, to
liship line between Ranges 81 and So. East
! to post marked No. 3 U. s. Survey No. Gs
A. Thence N. $50 W 200 feet, to post
lted No. 4 q. 8. Survey No. So and A and
Ice N. S34o f. 1S9 feet. to township line
heen Ranges 81 INT So East /, 200 feet, to post
l, the place of beginning. Containing
lOO acres. Courses expressed from the true
ldian with a magnetic variation of 1870 L.
Ia claim Is located upon unsurveyed land,
the location notice is recorded in Book J,
244. White Pine Mining District Records. 1t
punded ON neither end by any known claim
/. The nearest mine IL the Odin. The no.
and plat of the above claim can be found
ed at the Young Giant shaft.
r2o-o0d CYRUS Il. HORN, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-05
EXERCISES AT THE STAND.

Music.
Prayer.
Reading Of the Declaration OF Independence.
Music.
Poem.
Grafton.
Music.
Benediction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-05
U. s. Survey No. -.

IN WhIte PM Mining District, White Pine coullaI
W Nevada, and described In plat and field notes
on file in this office as folloWs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-05

COMMITTEE OF AaRANoEAENrs.
o.L SCOTT, H. MAU. T. u.ro,
KEoGH, R. M. PETERS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

NITROGEN IN FERTILIzERs.-Prof.H ellr ie-
gel made series of experiments to ascert Ain
whether fertilizers should, necessarily, only ne
store to the soil the mineral ingredients rel aoy.
ed with the crops, as Liedbeg contended, the
atmosphere being relied upon for nitrogen OF
WHETHER as Stockhardt considered expcr' men.
tally established, vegetation did not reach a full
Ter development by reason of the post we adj
dition OF nitrogen to the soil Eight vessel.
were exhibited which had been filled itb fine
sand, previously thoroughly heated, and two
planted respectively with peas, baIle r., buck.
wheat, and rape-seed, and to one / each d
these different kinds, nitrogen had be en- added
The plants in the latter had appeared developed
while those in the others were stu .ntcd. M
concluded that nitrogen is essential TO growth
that of the atmosphere not sufiicinF. for thrift,
growth, the first leaves being dev eioped from
the nitrogen of the seed aud soil l.. Also. tba,
the richer the soil in nitrogen the morc hiynr
ant In growth, and the greater am cunt of nitro.
gen taken from the atmosphere, and that. con.
sequently, nitrogen in fertilizers is not only
Beneficial but necessary. Further incomnlete
i experiments upon the effect of icoisture warmth
! and light indicated unmistak ably that water Il
not only carrier of nutriiaent, but IL II sali
nutriment, and that plants rely mainly on the
soil for water; that there is surprising dina
encH in growth, other conditions being identf
cal, when an ample supply of water aToye tha
natural quantity is given the aoil.-Michioas
Farmer.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

heAvy stogy boots, bloc over-hauls tucked Into
sn, hickory shirts, and broad brtmed chipbats
we each NV us carry u blacksnake whip, instead
OF caip, and sprinkle hayseeds In our hair ev-
cry morning.
blather is'so enthoosiastic that lie daubs clay
on MS boots every. mornin, and Billlns TUX a
whetstun and rubbed the inside nv his hands
tn,es days indastrioasly TO get up q satisfactory
:. We address each other ez Farmer Billins,
Farmer Petlus, and Farmer Nasty, and our
convershun is principally about agricultooral
matters. The other cusses have more Eeel,
however, than discreshun In this direcshun .
biilfns yuz out In the country with vi, and look
ing wise ez he passed field Of wheat, sed that
them wus the best lookin oats he had ever seen,
and 10 wondered whether the farmers NV that
section planted corn yet in October. He he'd
fou9n-h better to sub-soil 1t In September, so
5Sogtye II. q good start toprevent winter-kill-
sEwoodn thew he'd an actooal farmer herd
y idiocy for q small postoffis. And hev
ner troubles with EN-. Petius wuZ ag0in out
10 address Grange in cow-hide boots, check
shirt and overhanls, ez simple, plain farmer,
an unostentashus son nv the soil-with dia-
mond ring on his little finger. hev to watch
him and make him take 1t off and put 1t In his
vest pocket before be begins to speak.
But while this advencher has its drawback,
II IS alter all ez pleasant ez anything hev did.
Drinks furnished gratuitous by the Democratic
Central Committee, and board likewise; for ez
we hev only Republican majority Nv 200 to
overcome in the county, they think the chances
variant some expenditoor. l shell stay here
and run this campane, In the interest Of la
Dor. PETROLEUM V. Nasty.
(Which wuz Postmaster)
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

Losses DY TIE SToRM.-IIalifax, Sept g.
letter from Giiysboro says the late gale intiic.
ted its full measure of damage upon that town
ami the surrounding localities. The loss to the
people OF Guysbo 10, mostly to traders, is about
$4,000. 1t is Supposed that no less than one
hundred barns have been blown down in the
settlements around Guysboro, and the crops,
which promised a bountitul harvest are COM
pletely destroyed.
the fall fishing. A similar story comes from
Fourche, q. b., where lumber, barns, fishing
stages, tills, ect., are piled up in an immense
DRIFT on the road Tor distance of mile oil
more.
From Fourche to Grand river there are only
three barns standing. Out of two acres Of
woodland at Fourche only ten trees are stand
ng. The fishing schooner "Thetro," OF Lahave
was wrecked at the n. side OF Prince Edward.
Island, and her crew of II men were all lost.
AT Cow Head when the gale was at its heigh
| there were twenty sail Of French fishermen ii
| sight, and it is supposed that every vessel wen
down, and all on board, for not the slightest yes
| tige Of any of them was to be seen when tn,
sea moderated.
A brigantine, with seventeen on board, wa
struck by sea of the east point of Pie an,
overturned When she righted her spars wer
gone clean out of her. Every soul on boar
persisted Her name could not be ascertained
At Magellen Islands the tide rose eight fee
higher than ever known before.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

AN IOWA SENsATIoN.--One of the leading
citizens ell North Davenport, Iowa had an only
daughter who was betrothed to a young man Of
OF fair promise, clerk IN a leading comrner-
cial house at Dubuque. His visits 10 that city
We're regular, and arrangements had been made
for all Immediate snioa, when the bride elect
was stricken down by typhoid lever, and, in
spite OF all Whieh skill and care could do,
died.
After Sne melancholy journey to the grave,
the Young man returned to Dubuqoe. Nervous
feveRsetip. and a peculiar hallucination seized
hym, That his lost one was present in IL 2 rouin
ever present, draped In the same garb which had
her clay. All remonstrance was in
Twain. lie infinitely desG ibed her dress, her
| appearance and her position in his chamber,
even when his parents or friends would sit or
stand where he declared her TO be, he saw her
glide away and take another place. This went
| on for weeks, and the patient was gradually
sinking under the physical and nervous excite
him Of his conceit.
Coming 10 Davenport, his mother found
where the mineral garments were purchased and
made. She procured the material, had it made
up, AND, returning, young lady, as near in
nelght and appearance IS could be found, was
dressed 10 resemble his deceased love, and dur
ing one of his fevered and brief slumbers was
introduced into the, room, quietly taking her
seat In q shaded CO rDer.
his awakening vras anxiousy watched, and
sanguine hopes Of removing his hallucination
were INDUCED in. He woke at length, and
turning his eyes In the direction of the pious
fraud, stared with fixed eyeballs for few Sc
conds; then rising himself almost upright In
MS bed hung his arms aloft, and shrieking in
| an unearthly voic :, any God there are two Of
them" fell back md expired.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

VALUE OF EXTRA Foop.-Th, expenditure
of money for what is called artificial food--that
is, food which is not produced directly ur,on the
iarrn-ls generally very profitable. VIZ have
found that few dollars spent in linsetxi or Cot
ton-cake meal, or wheat bran or shorts for our
young animals OR milking stock is repaid MANY
times. Very often gallon OF 1nolAsses occs .
sionally purchased and sprinkled over the feed
VIII ADD very much to the appetite Of cows and
calves; and the more we can induce them h
eat, always taking care that taey digest it Der.
fectly, the more they yield ia milk or butter or
flesh. Nothing will sooner bring pot-belled,
hide bound, and scraggy calf into condition
than pint of linseed cake meal a. dsy. AND
nothing adds more to the amount of Cream
than quart Of cotton seed meal daily. In ad
dition, the manure from the animals is mucl
richer and in that alone the money comes bacl
again. Inc same with the land, 200 pounds O
en- dollars, will often add 500 per aero to IN,
value of the crop.-Agricultwist
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

Most people nave not forgotten the charge
brought against Judge-Advocate General Holt,
that he withheld from President johnson re-
com mendeiion to mercy in the case of Mrs.
Surratt, from the military commission that tried
her and the other coLspirators concerned in the
assassination OF President Lincoln. This base
charge has been idustriously circulated by the
Democratic papers throughout the country
every since, and the facts in the case have only
just come to light. In the Washington Chron-
icle of Monday last Mr.. Holt published state
ment, supported by Hon. John A. Bingham,
Hon. James Speed, Ex-senator Harlan and
| others, in which 1t is shown that the whole Of
\ the records of the court, with the recommen.
dation that Mrs. Surratts sentence be commu
ted to Imprisonment for lite, were placed in the
hands of President johnson before he signed hsl
death warrant. 1t is further shown that In ad
diton TO this Mr.. Holt called the Presidents at
tention TO the matter. johnson, however, re
fused to give any heed to it, and his silence il
allowing this calumny to be circulated for year
against one that he knew to be innocent, is per
| fectly characteristic of the man.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

SUPPORT FOR PLAN-Is-We were quito
amused to see figured in U le Gardeners Chron-
ice (England), as "suT port for straw berries,
| contrivance that We have used these many
years, though not for strawberries. 1t show !
how similar needs ' ill lead 10 similar inyen-
tions. In England various conlriyaaces are in
use ior keeping str Iwberries up from the ground
anu there are ,veral patented strawberry
crinolines." So me ten wears ago. having 10
support some s. preading plants, we put galvan-
lzed wire toge' her in the manner here figured
This kind oil '.rame is quickly made, and Is very
efficient; boz .ides, it does not make the show
that some Jther plant supports do. The larger
phoxes, the talLgrowing Sedums, and many
other thp -lgs get very top-heavy, especially ii
rainy w 'ather, and girdls of this kind keep,
Tie civ mps In shape aud contributes to the
neatn' IS Of the garden. OF course the taller
the 81 lpport the stronger must be the wire.-Ag
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

A Paris correspondent says there is much
talk there regarding proposal to give Marshal
MacMahon lease Of power for three years.
The Due de BrogliA, who OF late has seemed
much less ardently Orleanist than formerly,
would it Is said, support the scheme. The delay
Of three years would allow the Prince Imperia
to attain his majority; he might then marry the
daughter Of the Duke of Magenta; who is now
thirteen years of age. 1t is alleged the Empires.
is favorable to this alliance, which would make
Marshal MacMahon the father-in-Iaw of an En-
peror. Her Majesty agree however, only OF
condition that there should be a majority in ia
vor of the project. If not, the Bonapartists will
fall back on their old plan OF an appeal direct
ly to the people TO declare who Shall DO chic
Executive.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
FOR SALE.

- TWO Valuable Market street rropciues, uI,o
40 feet 'front.' 100 feet deep, the other Y ~ front,
running through 10 shipIey Street, and WAL be
sold on easy terms: 49,. a -. an ,v CO
possession vt any time. 100 - ,o,,
Two Houses on Wilson street, Nos 1927 and i2Ji,
rooms each, lot i6x6i, for 600 each 49,, ,..
Store property, corner Fifth apd Madison Streets
good location for business.
House No. 4O5 East Sixth street, rooms. - .
TWO YARNS FOR SALE OR ExCH ANGE'
miles from city, one OF acres the other acres,
BuildinRs upon both new and In good repair Great
abundance OF fruit. - - .,,
House 82i west Seventh street, ! rooms, new ana
In good order. Lot l5aSi. ,,,.
Store property, corner Of Elm AND Jachsoh sree'"'
| for less than cost. - =, 49,,
House No 40T East Sixth street. rooms, lot lGN''.
Two houses, GrOOms each, On Orange street, huoNe
Sixth, Lot 1Sx12I. Cheap. Terms very easy
| For Sale or exchange tor a farm three,story
brick house, II rooms store and bakery attacheu, a.
modern mprov ements. Good location for business
| number of other properties, including some niie
| arm close to the city Call and examine ISL once
| open IN the EVEN OK. l.. PENNINGTON,
| Room No. 2 Almond Building,
| ,eo-tt Cor Eighth and Market streets
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

A California Dairyman.-In the year 1855 OF
u SO, or thereabout, says the Grass Valley I'm
on, we knew man in Nevada City who milk
ed two or three cows, and who used to walk
| around the town and sell the lacteal fluid He
placed over his neck and shoulders. lie has
| ilourished since then, and now has lands and
horned cattle down in Monterey County. lie
is now engaged in milking 200 cows, and he
makes butter and cheese. Next Spring he will
| mike 1900 cows. His cows are ofexcellent
stock, consisting of Devon, Short-horn and Al
| derny blood. The name of this successful
milkest and ex-Nevada City man is s. Z. Alb.
bolt. Ills property Is assessed at 100000 and
We doubt much if he would sell cut at that fg.
ure.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

SMUT IN WHEAT.-An Ohio farmer writss .
81 wish you woulu tell us how to prevent wheat
from turning 10 smu.."-Wheat does not turn
TO smut. Smut is fungus. 1t is produced
from "seed.' You can make any wheat .turn
to smut by introducing the fungus to the grow
Ing plant. As rule, smut, or bunt, is pro.
duced ny sowing seed wheat that has the spores
or seeds OF the fungus alta ched to It. We
must kill these spores before sowing tie whoa, +.
They are easily killed. Chamberlye and lir,e'
will kill them; SO will a weak solution of COM
mon salt and water, say one pound of salt to a
gallon OF water. This will not hurt the seed-
wheat, but strong brine will seriously iniure
us terminating properties. We think yery
likely that weak solution of sarbolic acid win
prove useful, but We have net yet tested 1t suf-
hciently TO recommend IL.
The remedy that we have the fullest copk.
dence in, and which has been repeatedly trieti
is as follows
For each bushel of wheat take 8 ounce. al
blue vltriol and dissolve it In quart of boI7ino
water. When cool, sprinkle 1t over the Wheat
and turn the grain till every seed Ia mostaned
with the solution. Nothing more il needed,-
IL IS not necessary to use lime To dry the wheat
IL VIII be dry enough TO SOW with tho drill Az
soon as it has been treated, but ID WHY noh ba
hurt IL 1t remains for days or weeks before sow
ing The quantity Of blue yitriol named aboye
Is silhcient to kill the smut, but double The
quantity may be used without tho slightest ill.,
Jury to the seed. Our own plan is 10 place saw
70 bushels of wheat In u heap on the barn floor
and sprinkle on to it, while it is boing turned.
about six gallons of water containing pounds
o. hlsl yl,rlol: If old wheat, is used for seedo
20 bushels. The great point Is to be sure that
every kernel and every part of the kernel is we
with the liquid. The heap will need to be
turned over half a dozen times, and the scat
tered kernels on the outside of the heap shou Id
be swept up to the heap and mixed with il so
as to moisten them. A little common sens
and some care and patience will enable an ,
| one to do the work properly. -Agyiculturist.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

A CARELEss REMARK.-A planter, who shah
be nameless, was in the city OIL Saturday, and
purchased several barrels of Paris green for the
purpose of killing worms. While seeing hi
wagon loaded, friend remarked that he hs d
bought enough of poison to kill all tie negrje.
in Montgomery County. One OF the planters
hands was standing by and heard the remark
Ho went home and told what lie Rad heard tc
the rest Of the workmen. Thai planters CROP
is now being destroyed by the wouAs, ard moi
q negro boy can be got 10 touch the Paris green
The thoughtless maker of the remark may have
to stand a law suit, and probably pay conse
qIential damages. Montgomery (Algl.) jour
nal.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
Cnuntrx Sent for Sale !

1he undersigned will sell at private sale ms ssiy
- desirable farm, containing AZ acres, s,unt.u "a
<nI> Mil Greek Hundred near the Binhuywlnss
VII Springs, about 10 minutes drive to Fauikiaanee
station on the wilmington \ Western H. H., anu Anu.
niles from wilmington The land Is in good stato
az cultivation, well fenced and ledeed; with run,
ming water In every field and also al the pnse any
harm plenty of fruit and ornamental trees; mere
| . Presbyterian church In the immediate neiHhbol-
mood, and convenient to schools and mills ne nm
| Sro vemepts consist of frame house nearly new
rrontaippg rooms, good barn with stabling, car
risgs house, and all necessary ontbuinss an an w
ma any one wishing nice home In the country Won ~
10 wei TO see Tor himself. Any person wishing u
| VIZ W., ,hereon FERNS easy aug2l-lm
1aaTnsss FSnikland Del VIM. NEGENDANK.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

A BROOKLYN HoRRoR.-Ihe latest horror
comes from Brooklyn, involving the double
crime Of arson and murder. A tenement house
on Ninth street took fire, and after il was extn-
guished the charred remains of young woman
by the name OF Margaret Hammell were dis
covered in bedroom with cord around her
neck. James n. Merrigan and wife. who occu-
pied the sdjoining bedroom, have been placed
under arrest to await the coroner's inquest. 1t
is supposed that they tied the girl and then
bnrned the house.