davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19
applications for ipatrnt.
Application for Patent.

NJ We SOOs
O.. $. LAND OFFICE,
AUSTIN, Nevada. april 70, 1879.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
N the BASE METAL CONSOLIDATION,
postofice address Hamilton. Nevada, has made
application for patent for Twelve Hundred
Il, 200) feet Of the Stockholm Lode, bearing sill
yer and other minerals, the same being $40 feet
westerly and 400 feet eAsterly from the location
OF the Young Giant shaft, with surface ground
300 feet in width, situate in the White Pine
Mining District, White Pine county, State of
Nevada, and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office as follows
Survey No. 6s, of It. I6, n. r. So E.,
AND
No. A., of II. I6, N. II. So E., M. I. Nj.
Beginning at a stake marked q No. / U. s. Sur
yey No. 6S and "A" whence post No.. of Survey
No. 50, made for Alfred r. Page upon the King
William Deposit or Lode, bears N. 12o a. Il.
3,23s feet section corner common to Sections
Is and "a. T. IL, N. X. 81 E., and Sections Island
10, T. 10, N. X. So E., Nj. d. NJ, bears N. 3Sl2o
W. l,613 feet northwest corner of the court
house in Hamilton bears N. $50 81 f.. 3,542 feet;
spruce pine tree l foot IN diameter bears $. 2ho
W. As feet and the Young Giant shaft bears 3.
69Ao W. 4l2 feet. Thence running S. 6Ao Il.
900 feet, to post marked No. 2 U. S. Survey No.
So and a.. Thence 3. $40 w. 1.034 7-lO feet, to
township line between Ranges 81 and 50, East
1, 200. 10 post marked No. 8 q. 5. Survey No. 68
and A. Thence N. $40 W. 200 feet, TO post
marked No. 4 U. S. Survey No. Is and A and
thence N. S3Ao E.. 1S9 feet, to township line
between Ranges 81 and So East ! 200 feet, to post
No. l, the place Of beginning. Containing
3 51-lO0 acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian with a magnetic variation of 1870 E.
Said claim is located upon unsurveyed land,
and the location notice is recorded in Book j,
page 244, White Pine Mining District Records. 1t
Is bounded ON neither end by any known claim
ants. The nearest mine is the Odin. The no.
tiee and plat Of the above claim can be found
posted at the Young Giant shaft.
apr26-60d CYRUS F. HORN, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19
FIRE STONE

EIRE-PROOF SAND STONE OF THE
best quality, and in lots and dimensions to
suit customers. constantly on hand and for sale.
Inquire at the NEWS publication office. Ham
ilton. apr5-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19
Saturday, the ed day Of August, 1873,
MINING TAX NOTICE.

Far on Proceeds OF the Mines.
TNHE TAX ON THE PROCEEDS OF THE
L MINES, for all ores. tailings, or mineral
bearing material worked or sold during the
quarter ending
March 3lst. 1879.
Is now due and payable, at the Assessors Office,
in the Courthouse, Hamilton, White Pine conn
ty, Nevada. and the laws with regard TO their
collection will be strictly enforced.
II. r. CRANLEY
County Assessor and Ex-oficio Mining Tax Col
lector. maylO-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19

IF THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT of the State
of Nevada. in and for the county of White Pine.
BENJAMIN f. BROOKS, Plaintiff,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19
AUSTIN and EUREKA

EOUR-HORsE COACHES. a."
carrying q. s, Mail. W. p. H&a3fxk4EE
y Co.'S Express, aud all passengers applying.
Connects with Woodruff 4 Ennor at Eureka, and
with all the lines vi Austin.
stages leave Eureka every morning at G q. m
Sundays excepted. Returning. leaves Austin
o u. IN.
". B. WILSON. Proprietor.
J. l.. HISoKLER. Agent. Eureka.
Once at the Parker House. auT-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. EOS.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA. Nevada, May 26, 1873

LuhEhA. NtNAlh, NAY 20, lofo.l
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
y BENJAMIN L. BkOOks, whose postofice
address is Boston, Massachusetts. has made
application for patent for Nine Hundred 5000
linear feet Of the Emerald Isle lode, bearing
silver and other minerals. the same running
300 feet southerly from the month of the En-
erald Isle tunnel, with surface ground two hun
dred GOO feet in width, situate In White Pine
Mining District, White PIN county, Nevada,
and described in the plat and field notes on file
IA. 41HgYfNiaa a = fTIauvu
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County of White Pine.
PETER o'CONNOR, Plaintiff,
, 1873-06-15

the fact that the gamblers in the vault and those
outside could not communicate with one nnoth-
er After waiting IS minutes the imprisoned
gamblers, si1 in number, opened the vault door
and camo forth. They we're taken to the Ar
mory Station. Yesterday morning they were
aSraigned before Bauyon, who discharged them
upon payment Of costs, because thoy were not
caught in the act Of gaming The polico-oficers
sly that 1t is next to impossible to eecure the
conviction Of gamblers before Dogborry Ban
yon. =.
Last Monday morning about 7 o'clock, q Mrs.
TuIly, WHO resides on Pavilion parkway, between
Indiana and Calumet avenues, in the town Of
Hyde Park, saw two men dig hole near her
house, and deposit therein what appeared
to her to be an iron box. Yesterday morn
Binford, Of tho Hyde Park police 4 search in
the vicinity indicated BY hrs. Tully revealed
trunk OF small size imbeddod about three feet
under ground, which contained the body Of o
male infant. The child was nicely dressed, and
was laid in q bed OF fne shavings. some Of its
clothing was marked "Cobb." Coro-
nor Stephens and Dr.. Emmons, &C
companiod by Detective Simmons, won't out to
the scone Of the discovery last evening. A post
mortem examination showed that tho child,
although Of the moat perfect and robust de-
yelopment, had been born dead. Thora
', we're no r. evidences on it's body Of foul
was secluded and very beautiful. It was
found that two trees near the grave had been
marked. Everything indicated that the child
had been put in it's coffin by tender hands: and it
IS not unlikely that somo poor parents buried it
there to avoid the expense incident to more
regular intermont. A Coroner's inquest was
held, and a verdict Of " still-born rendered.
, 1873-06-15

inspected three times day, and make an exhibi.
ton Of her tongue and pulse What made
things so aggrayating wac that abe was as strona
as horse, while the doctor Was delicate
man.. She was 30 selfiah and perversa that ha
WAS obliged to tell her that he would have
nothing to do with her case. Similarly, knev,
tho son Of rich man, who proposed to pay a
Clergyman several hundred pounds year fo5
leave to spend his evenings with him. Tho par
son, however. was obliged to tell his rich friend
that he talked such into1erable twaddle that he
could not accept his company on any terms
that could be named Bat the oldest OF
these arrangements is the following: 4
medical man has been attending q patient sev-
eral years, and yet he has never seen his patient
The gontloman firmly believes that ho has an
nsophagus Of peculiar construction, and that he
is accordingly liable at any moment to be choked
That help may be at hand whenever any sudden
emergency may occur, he has physician in the
house night aud day. Tho physician, being
human, must needs take his walks abroad, and It
becomes necessary to provide substitute for
him two hours day. Accordingly, 3 doctor at
tends daily from II to q, fills up his time by dis
poaing Of an admirable lunch, and finds the gold
and silver coin, in their usual happy oombina-
tion, neatly put by the side Of his plato, in ts-
sue-paper. Up to the present dete be has never
had the pleasure Of exchanging words with his
interesting patioat.-Fro5,. The Romance of
Medloane; in London Society.
, 1873-06-15

Bishop Coke, in the account OF his recent epis-
copal visit to Hayti, writes that for the past six
years Mr. Holly, the chief agent OF the American
Episcopal Mission in that island, has devoted his
energies principally to work, not for the En-
glsh-spea1ing people, but for the evangelization
! OF the poor natives Of the island, SOC, 600 Of
whom are virtually heathen, though the religion
! condition Of most Of the blacks is very like
that OF natives in the heart OF Africa Their re-
lig1ons condition is that OF barbarism. They
Eorship the spirit Of evil although they take
their children to the Romish priest for baptism,
as charm against the incantations which they
use one against the other. The cannibalism Of
religious superstition ia still very prevalent in
| many parts OF Hayti. Children are prepared for
the rite BY first giEing them root orbark which
feed upon their bodies. This sacrifice
their superstition demands once O year.
and both Episcopal and Wesleyan missionaries
bear testimony to it's existence, asserting that
the practice is systematic, and not occasional.
The government has not sufficient strength to
suppress the practice, although it has made the
attempt. Bishop Coke recalls q conversation
held with the exiled President Gefrard, whom
he visited in the island of Jamaica. ~ did my
BEST" said the President, ito put down this
cursed vaudou worship" The Bishop asked il
it were possible that they thus sacrificed chill
dren to their heathen god. "Alas!" mas the
answer, ~ WAS obliged to shoot eight men
1QF CAn11DallHm 70 6tl1A8 IeIIOF lQIO kQ066
whom L could not reach. Canniba1ism is
strong there and it was for that reason am
here, al exile, because made war upon it." In
this land marriage is an exceptional institution
SO much SO that one Of the missionaries laboring
in the mountains, reported with beaming eyes Is
an improvement On the former state Of things
that during Biz years he had celebrated six mar
riages The three points which the Bishop
thinks ought to be presented first and foremost
to the people OF these islands are the necessity
of Christian marriage. sancti1cation Of the
Lords Day, and the knowledge Of the Scrip
lures, Of which even the nominal Christians Of
the ialands seem yerY ignorant.
, 1873-06-15
r THE CITY IN BRIEF.

There il sn art eal1orr At tho rsra.a-u,r
Tia rooms cont.;6 ~ tne Gr4r aoust
d them by eminent art;sia a1a p91' 80 1a.4 uan
radyine, ' 81 'Ao''' Al'4 Af0 we'll "or1
The Board of pnh1io worts tsxa a,+anaoa -
the for tha navment ~ watar -a,t. n;thn. =. =.
nzzag the usual 10 ner cent nana1t1 ~ ~ 1et =;
st AVE-
| Thu
lid in tba - chsne1 sne th;s n1sn home' VI"
| o o'oe'
ha1s hI1asane OF the Chicago Medical Society VII
b. 4 ~ S'.hhol1oW evening, at the Office OF III
tos.i pr bs.; me purpose OF reorganizing On na
4. .a.
zn1I;asro oaineo UT; meeting Of the admirers Of Col
EIstsd ma A 1Sl ee nela at Wahl's Hal, corner O
tonmittca on 1's n4nseets streets this afternoon. Th'
te@'lzat1on WILL report.
sen hanans t Society and fined s25 md costs to'
lasit lessi fortr.aieht dne cows and three ca1vet
| 7na - eu' uouts'
III h h posfa o. Public Works think $500, ,o0c
ounencinp All -1o1as ,oLa Tor the fiscal yea1
d ths wataT.TarIs :, III ii1,o, 2 ana Inat the income
r,.m--.a. "uA ~ 1nsn1nclent therefor.
,tlns. rS vest side Pastors Association meets at
h.sh4tasol1 hr t.o:mol1oW, at the chapel OF the Third
Carpenter ztreata ten; a4o corner OF Washington and
saessa =. ths ss1ns n7aa ne G1ecutlFe Committee
E,1,;., = ' p1A'e ~ hal1-past 4.
ID a fSss,.E :; Lawrence, alias "Appetite Bill. I"
i5sd gdnar!es y Jones, the bunko men slrasdv "a
js.sa1 jsa % o. IN TIE TRIBUNE, we're di.cbsrrad % hv
Tat 1t oos9s an5 yesterday morning upon pay-
- onea a.' S'ic 1aer promising to leave the
e,t I.I sae "afdens have been instructad tn sae
49, iHss1caawayn in business blocks ara kent |
, 1873-06-15

mi contest as to who could, with the fcwest
steps, descend staircase In the London Junior
Carlton Club, Mr. Peter Graham made q spring
over the handrail and fell 60 feet, causing his
death. He was perfectly sober, and is described
as proficient III athletic exercises,
, 1873-06-15

New iberia, La. June 14.-Lavo1, q French
man. and Alexander snaer. colored Justice Of
the Peace, were brutally murdered in their store,
five miles from this place. last night The store
was robbed and burned by three negroes. A
number OF citizens have gone in pursuit OF the
murlerers.
, 1873-06-15

7 WANT A. COTTAGE BUILT IN PAYMENT FOR
BONO fins lots at Austin ard g. N.W.R R. Co 3
new CT Ahops; will trade for lumber Addross g. Trb-
, 1873-06-15

| before Justice VRnt Woud last Thursday. Upon
Wilston'a consenting to marry the complainant,
| Hhe withdrew the charge which sent him to
| prison, and herseK made all the necessary ar
Taugements for the consummation Of the nup-
| tia1s. It Is probable that love OF liberty did
more to cause Wil8ton to consent to the marriage
| than anything else. The bride has pursued the
fellow who Was yesterday pronounced her hus-
band far and near, and her marriage seemed to
please her very much. There arc few who would
begrudge her her new possession.
There are great many ways Of making money.
Some work for it,-a allow way; others marry It,
"a genteel way; others so into the confidence
buHiness,-an uncertain and mean way. The
last dodge is to get up newsboyB' and boot
blacks picnic, rope In the little fellows, pretend
they are objects Of affection and solicitude, and
make money by it. Mr.. scammon has news
paper in this city, morning publication,
to do, they propose to get up an e1cur-
sion for the gamins, under the auspices
OF Mr. scammon, As Mr. Scammon is believed
to owe the school fund large sum OF money
which should be applied to the education Of
these boys, he can eVince the sincerty Of his
desire to promote their welfare-present and fu-
ture-by 1orking over the amount. After that
is done an excursion into the country will be In
order; but until then the excursions had better
be left in the hands Of Dr. Miller and other gen
tlemen, who managed them we'll al honestly
last year.
On Frday night, at Il o'clock, Roundsman
Barthclon and Officers Noonan and Gallagher
made 9 visit to the gambling-roone Of Adam
Smith, No. 191 Clark street. When Barthelon
knocked at the door he heard an unusual amount
Of noise behind it, and then for 3 moment all
was still, and pretty soon the door vas opened |
and the officers waro admitted. Three persons |
only were found in the room. 4 vault door, |
which Was rlosed, attracted Barthelon's atten- |
tion, and, under the belief that behind it good
sized crowd OF gamblers we're chuoklipg ct the |
*ySe had FnYrs fr1T 1y
, 1873-06-15

a smart energetic man Of good address, to
solicit orders in the South and West. Apply
to 56 Major Block, LaSal1e and Madison -sts
, 1873-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.


T ,oST-A LIGHT. GRAY MARE, WEIGHS 100 OR
IL 800, about yea18 old, Bhod before. Auy party
vho VIII return tho will be literally rewarded. ii
and q Fourteenth-st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-19

ing bankers who are inclined to tell all
they know about cliques formed and
forming and to give the names of usur-
erS. ....4 .-e.r.. ...r .r.. =.
A Workingmen's Convention will be
held in this city on the 22d inst. to
take action so as to insure speedy en-
forcement of the eight-hour-law. The
workingmen in general have little SYM
pathy with the agitators, and do not
care to be involved in a repetition of
the disaster of year ago.
Paris letters say that of twenty mil
lion francs subscribed in France for
the construction of the imaginary Mem
phis and Ell Paso Railroad, eighteen
and half millions went into the
pockets of those engineering the
scheme. The remainder was used to
make extravagant contracts, that the
sale of bonds might be further stimu-
lated. -.......... ...- ..-
While the English detectives, now
here in the Bank Of England forgery
case, were seeing the city the other
night, one of them was robbed of his
watch and pocket-book and the papers
for the extradition of Bidwell Of Ha-
vana. The papers have been returned.
Brigham Young telegraphs to news
paper in this city that his resignation
as Trustee-in-trust for the Church
and as President of the banking insti-
tuition does not affect his position as
President of the Church, in which Ca
pacity he will still exercise supervision
over business ecclesiastical end secu-
lar, leaving the details, however, to
younger men. He says institutions of
Utah are we'll established, and speaks
warmly of its material condition. The
Mormons intend establishing settle
ments in Arizona and influencing tho
Apaches to peace. In the meantime
they invite all good citizens to Utah,
where property is less taxed and better
protected than elsewhere in the United
States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-19

And I mentally shook hands with
myself for having thus deftly put a
spoke in Bob's wheel.
First impressions are everything, and
I certainly had been beforehand with
the pretty widow. Neither had I any
compunctions of conscience, for hadn't
Bob been playing practical jokes of all
styles and compilations on me evei
since we entered the bar side by side?
Stupid Tom," that had been his
pet name for me always; but this wasn't
such " stupid game" after all.
While was thus metaphorically hug.
ging myself, the conductor bawled out
Glendale" and I sprung up to assist
my lovely companion out of the car
cheerfully burdening myself with bags
baskets, parasols and bulky wraps.
AS we stepped upon the platform
I nearly tumbled into the arms of-Bol
Carter.
" Hullo Tom?' was his inelegant
greeting. "You don't grow any lighter
as you grow older"
I was about to retort bitterly when 9
sudden change came over his face as he
beheld the pretty widow.
Gertie! he replied, clasping both he,
hands in his.
Yes, Robert, she replied, with spark.
ling eyes and flushed cheek. That
gentleman has got my parcels; he has
been very kind to me.
Oh, has he though? Well, we won't
trouble him any further, I am much
obliged to you, Tom, and we'll send
you cards to tie wedding.
What wedding? gasped.
Didn't you tell him, Gertie? Why to
our wedding, the tenth of next month,
to be sure. Au rsroir; Tom, be careful
of yourself, for my sake, and that was
the last 1 ever saw of the daisy-faced
widow, for if you think I was mean.
spirited enough to go to that wedding,
you are mistaken in my character"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-19
TELEGR A PHO.
Horrible Scene aboard the ssAtla ntic. >

Horrible Scene aboard the sAtlantic.''
New York, April S.-A newspaper
correspondent, who went down to the
wreck of the Atlantic yesterday, says:
"The hull of the vessel has broken in
several places, and the cargo has broken
bulk. Bodies of men and women are
jammed among boxes and crates.
Limbs are strewn around, broken from
bodies by the continual action of the
water. At the companion-way of the
steerage were hundred or more bo-
dies lying in confused heaps, some
dressed, but many half-nude. Chill
dren were clinging to mothers, and
husbands clasping wives. At the COM
panion-way of the steerage the bodies
of men, old and young, were together
on the stairs with distended nostrils,
gaping mouths, and staring, CLASSY
eyes, giving some idea of their horrible
death in struggling to gain the deck.
In the sleeping apartments were num-
bers of bodies of men, with bed-cloth-
ing strewn among them. Broken
stanchions and jagged, splintered wood
work had torn the flesh from the faces
of many. Others were more bruised
and battered about their heads, which
are red and bloody, contrasting hor-
ribly with the features of others
Miscellaneous Items.
ALBANY, April 8..-The canal officers
report much damage from the floods
to the Chemung, Crooked lake and
Genesee-valley canals.
Norwich, April S.-The Chenango
river is very high, and travel is en-
tirely interrupted. On the New York
and Oswego Midland Railroad some
portions of the track are from three to
four feet under water.
The Jersey City painters struck yes
terday for an advance of fifty cents per
day. Only three employers resisted
the demand. Their men remain out.
The others resumed work at the new
rates.
The Brooklyn painters are going for
a reduction of the number of hours la
Dor and wages. Ten hours and 3d.
SO day are the present time and pay.
Eight hours and SO will be demanded.
New HAVEN, April ga terrible ac-
cident occurred this afternoon at Mid
dletown, about four o'clock. The
nearly-completed brick building known
as Shepard block fell in, burying tif-
teen men. Six bodies have been re-
covered up to the present time. ..
New York, April 1O.-The insurance
on Horace Greeley's life of $4,000
has been collected. The policy is the
largest paid in the last decade.
Specie dealers are. complaining of
the United States Mint for delaying
the issue of new silver coins. The
officials state that the new dies are not
ready.
A commotion has been created in Wall
street by the announcement that the
grand jury has summoned several lead
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-19
CALIFORNIA.
WOmen's Convention.

SAN Francisco, April 1O.-Mrs. Pitts
Stevens took the rostrum and empha-
tically disclaimed any intention of sup
porting the social problem, and de-
clared that her only fight is for the
ballot and to beat Collins, whom they
have carried four years on their backs;
he could not control her or her paper,
and therefore has determined to de-
stroy her. She complained bitterly of
the Chronicle and its attacks upon
her. Mrs. Stevens disclaimer of free
love doctrines was received with hearty
applause by the Convention, and her
position on that score cannot be longer
mistaken. Several times she was in
terrupted by Mrs. Kimball and Miss
kincks, the champions of the social
theory, but they were stamped down
and finally subsided. She wished to
be understood once for all as the sup
porter of the enfranchisement of wo-
man, and that alone. Mrs. Benedict
said if the society desired to incor-
porate free love, she is not with them.
Mrs. Kimball next defended her
position as a supporter of social re-
form, and of Train, Woodruff ct al.
At the close of the meeting last night
Mrs. Palmer declared the Convention
adjourned sine die, although there was
no motion or vote to that effect. No
officers had been elected, and the ad-
journment is regarded as trick Of
Collins to prevent the election OF the
Pitts Stevens ticket and keep the old
officers in place. This morning the
Stevens Kim ball faction met again ut
the hall, to the number of forty or fifty.
Mrs. Benedict, as Vice-President OF
the organization, called the meeting to
order, and Mrs. Roberts was elected
Secretary pro tem.~
Mrs. Leland, formerly editor of the
Pioneer, was called upon and ad-
dressed the audience, denouncing Col
Inns as an old rooster scratching after
worms for the hens, and looking for
one for himself every now and then.
She wanted the Convention run by wo-
men exclusively. None of the Collins
party were present.
The new revenue cutter Oliver VOL
colt was launched at Potrero today
State Sunday School Convention.
SAN Francisco, April 1.-THE State
Sunday-school Convention will meet
Arril 22d, in the new Presbyterian Ia
bernacle, and continue two evenings.
A large number of the best speakers in
the State will address the Convention.
Rev. Robert Patterson of Chicago, and
VIM. N. Meserve of Connecticut, will
also participate, both being eminent
Sundy-school men. Delegates from
the country will be entertained free by
their friends and co-workers here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-19
Advertising Rates .

o. A liberal deduction will be made in ia
vor of those who advertise four squares, Or
upwards, by the year.
o. Legal notices will be charged to the at
torhey or officer authorizing their insertion.
o. Advertisements sent from a distance
and transient notices, must be accompanied
by the cash.
CO. Announcements of births, marriages
and deaths, inserted free of charge.
c. Obituary notices. or poetry" append
ed to marriages or deaths, will he charged
onr-half our regular advertising rates. We
will not hereafter deviatc from this rule.
~ Blanks, Billheads Cards Catalogues,
Circulars, Bills of Fare, Posters. Pamphlets
Program mes, &c, printed at reasonable rates
OrrIcE-Corner of Second and Washington
Streets.