davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23
NOTICE.

ITO HOMER s. KING and +. A. BENJAMIN.
i Each Of you, or your authorized agents. are
hereby netited TO come forward and pay the
share due by you for the work done and expen-
ditures incurred on the mining locations known
respectively IA the Jeddo, Black Prince, Monon-
gahela, and Wonder, silver mines also the Clip
per. copper mine, for the year ending July LIST,
1873. Said mentioned mines are situated In
Robinson District, White Pine county, State Of
Nevada, and your proportion will be sold unless
the amount due be forthcoming as specified by
law.
Us CARUTHERS.
Mineral City, Aug. 10, 1873. au16
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23
FIRE STONE !

EIRE-PRooF SAND STONE OF me ,n
i best quality, and in lots and dilnsnsions s1s
customers, constantly on hand BIN y lam
lnP"i'e AZ apr5-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of the State
of Nevada, IN and for the County OF White Pine.
b. b. BIRD, Plaintiff,

D.. D.. DiAtbt IlhAuAlus
vs..
RICHARD BERBIDGE, Defendant.)
Action brought In the District Court Of the
Eighth Judicial District Of the stateo Nevada,
in and for the County OF White Pine. and the
Complaint hled in said County OF White pine.
in the Office OF the Clerk Of said District Court
The State Of Nevada sends Greeting to Richard
Berridge, Defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against you by the ahqye-named plain
till in the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
County OF White Pine, and answer the Complaint
hled therein within ten days exclusive OF the
day Of s%eryice) after the service on you of this
If served in said county or il served
out Of this county, but within tins District,
within twenty days and IN all other cases forty
days-or judgment by default Will be taken
against you, according to tho prayer Of said
Complaint.
This action is brought 10 recover Judgment for
the sum of twenty-seveu hundred and twenty
one l5-i00 dollars, gold coin. with legal interest
thereon. for work and labor done and performed.
moneys paid, laid ont and expended, and ma
terials furnished, between the llth day Of No
vember. 1871. aud 3lrt dag Of October, 1872, all
for your use and benefit, and at your special IN
stance and request.
And you are hereby notified, that If you fail TO
appear and answer the said Complaint, an above
required. the said plaintiff Will take Judgment
against you fer s2,12l i5-l00, gold coin, together
with legal interest and costs Of this action.
- Given under my hand, ard the seal
lSEAL ! Of the District Court of the Eighth Ju-
- dieial District Of the State Of Nevada.
in aud for the County Of White Pine, this 18th
day of June, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seyenty-three.
wa. T. HANFORD, CLERK.
@. L. WATERS, Attorney for plaintiff.
je2s-3m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO A. MAI n
"A CO.. Hamilton. Nevada, will cali and settle
their accounts Immediately, thereby saving
costs. Mr.. t. Mills viii be at the storeof r..
Sadler Il Co. for 80 days TO receive monies and
receipt for the same. A. A 4 co.
Hamilton, July Is, 1873. jylg-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23
U. S. Survey No. n.

Beginning at a post marked " No. I, U. s. Sur
vey No. Il whence Che section corner common
to Sections = and 20, Il. 10. = 81 f.. aud Sec
tons 10 and 30, r. 10. n. T.. Is T., NJ. d. NJ,
sJears y. 329 "a ". 6Gi feet. he moufiimaint en-
Treasure Peak No. bears 5. 10 % T.. 5,2n5 feet.
A prominent. sharp, rocky peaR No. .. between
Treasure and Telegraph Poaks, bears y. SO IL
l.. asa feet. Post No. 8 Of Il. ;. Survey N. 81,
made for the Continental Silver Mining Com
pany upon the G U. Ny lode. bears y coo ~
Gal feet. and the center 81 the main Incline on
the Imperial lode dCars S Do a l.. III feet.
Thence running $. Fo y. COO feat 20 post marked
" No. 2, l.. 5. Survey No. 7i.s Thence s. 800 W.
900 feet 10 past marked " NJ. .. L. 5. Survey Nc.
IL" Thence y 80 W dd1 iaHt to post marked
Il" No. 4, L. 5. Survey No. Il aud thence \. $50
+. go feet 10 post No. !, the place OF beginning.
Containing 3 3-iG0 acres. COURSES expressed
from the true meridian with a magnetic yaria-
ton Of Ice Euat.
TUis claim is ON unsuryeyed land. and is
bounded on neither end hy any known claimants.
The nearest mines are thA c. 4. Fay and G. q. J..
This claim Is recorded In Book d, page II, of
the White Pine District Mining Records, and
a copy Of the notice and diagram can be found
posted al the main incline On the lode.
juneli-90d CYRUS +. HORN, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23
AUSTIN and EUREKA,

EoUR.HORSE COACHES, -"
Il carrying U. s. Mail, W. F. EE14lsNyf
\ Co.'S Express. and all passengers applylnR.
Connects with Woodruff 4 Enuor at Eureka. and
with all the lines at Austin.
stages leave Eureka every morning at 6 a. m,
sundays excepted. Returning. leaves Austin
o 4. IN.
W. B. WILSON. Proprietor.
>. L., htNcKLF9. Agent. Eureka.
Once at the Parker House. auT.tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23
Application for Patent.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
i rnLEA- Nl.HIH.Inun an. Is

NOTICE Is HEiREBX GIVEN, THAT
" the IMPERIAL SILVER MINING COM
PAM Of Nevada, lp1-tufhee address Hamilton,
Nevada has made application for patent for
Six Hundred COD linear feat Of tine Imperial
Lode, bearing silver and other minerals, the
same running Isl s-ln feet purthWeHterly aud
Az G-l0 feet IN a suutheasteriy direction from
the location of the main Incline. with surface
ground two hundred l2uGi feat ia width. situate
IN White Pm Mining District. White Pine ooun-
~, Nevada, and drscrbed in plat and held notes
m ~. IL LII. MINI n. ~I-Ll.ua
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Robt. W. Benefel, deceased.

SUI VI HVO' W. DVHohoil u0oS"nou'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN
~ dcrsigned, administrator Of the estate of
ROBERT W. BESEFTEL, deceased, to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication, at the office of JOHN n. KIT
TRELL, Withington's building, Hamilton, White
Pine county, Neyada.
CATHARINE BENEFITED,
administrators
Hamilton, July II, 1873. jyI2-sw
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23

WITH THE NEW PATENT BUTTON HOLE
w WORKER.
The Most Simple and Compact in Construction.
The Most Durable and Economical in Use,
A Model of Combined Strength and Beauty.
Complete in all its parts, uses the Straight Eye
Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct upright
Positive Motion, New Tension. Self Feed and
Cloth Guider. Operates by Wheel and on a
Table. Light Running, Smooth and noiseless,
like all good high priced machines. Has patent
check to prevent the wheel being turned the
wrong way. Uses the thread direct from the
spool. Makes the elastic Lock Stitch finest and
strongest stitch known firm, durable. close and
rapid. viii do all kinds of work, hne and coarse.
from Cambria to heavy Cloth or Leather, and
uses all descriptions of Thread.
The best mechanical talent in America and
Europe has been devoted to improving and sim
piifying our Machines, combining only that
that which is practicable, and dispensing with
all complicated surroundings generally found
in other machines.
Special terms and extra Inducements 10 male
and female agents. store-keepers, etc, who will
establish agencies throughout the country and
keep our new machines on exhibition and sale.
County rights given to smart agents free.
Agents complete outfits furnished without any
extra charge Samples Of ewing descriptive
circulars containing terms, testimonials, sent
free. Address,
BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO.,
No. 1929 broadway.
mayI0 NEW YORK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23
ArgaI Noticrs.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT of the State
of Nevada, In and for the county of White Pine.
JOHN G. SCOTT, Plaintiff,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-08-23
A Railroad Watch

Travellers by Railroad frequently find their
Watches completely demoralized by the continu-
GUS jar of the train. To overcome this difficulty
has long been a problem with watehmakers, and
it is now successfully accomplished in the new
grade made by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-23

EoR sALE--oR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY,
in Second ward Of Bayonne City, N j.. on Central
Railroad of New Jersey, trains daily and 80 minutes
1om City Hall New York Half of Block 30 city Lots
40 feet frontage three so foot avenues adjoining
erst class private residences i've minutes walk from
this City mortgage $1,000 interest taxes and
nents paid 70 January 1873 Address +. W. ADAMS, III
Broadway New York,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1876,
GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT,
Of the United States.
CRIME In NEW YORK.

The World of this morning says about
seven o'clock Monday evening two men,
brothers, standing in front of liquor
store on West street, engaged in dis
cussion at the climax of which one drew
his pistol and fired ball into the 9TH
er's breast. On being taken to the
station house the murderer, who was
drunk and ugly, entertained his captors
by Boosting of his crime.
Yesterday afternoon photographer
whose show case had been partially OBJ
scured by placard hung up by a sew
ing machine agent in front of the en-
trance lead ing to their respective places
of business, sought the agent and very
deliberately shot him just below the
right nipple, and then escaped.
These are startling illustrations of the
effects of bad iqnor and umbri died
passions-,of the uncertainty of life
in spite of the crime of taking it and
the threatened vengeance of the LAWN
New York. They are among the bloody
incidents that frequently remind us that
no citizen is ever entirely safe from the
whim of some man devil whom he may
ut any moment happen to encounter
and MORALLY offend.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01
A ROY IN THE wnon.pILE

There was boy in a Nelson street
yard cutting wood yesterday, and he
worked at it in st 'ikingly natural man
ner First he sat the stick on one end
and prepared to strike it, when it tum-
bled down. Then he stood it up and
put a silver under the weak side to sus-
tain it, and lifted the axe for the blow,
when it tumbled again. As he had got
the axe up quite ways this time, and
was fairly quivering with expectation,
the reaction was not pleasant. 1t ap-
peared to weaken him, and before ano-
Their trial he leaned on the axe and
looked around on the scenery. AT the
third trial he put several slivers under
the stick, and was some five minutes
doing it. Then he raised the axe care
fully, deliberately took aim, and brought
the blade down with terrible force, and
within about an inch and half of the
stick, which Immediately tipped over.
This surprised him. He looked at the
axe, then at the stick, and then around
at the houses to see if anybody was
looking He was ten minutes propping
the stick up the fourth time. When he
got it so it would stand without being
held he took up the axe, and after sew
eral mock motions so rs to get the right
aim he swung the implement down
again. The blade struck the stick with
terrible force within about sixteenth
of an inch from the edge, and took off a
slip about five inches long. We don't
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01
THE PoLARIs EXPEDITION.

The expedition of Captain Hall to-
ward the North Pole teaches one practi-
cal lesson-that is, when the govern
ment encounters the total expense of an
exploring expedition, or other difficult
and dangerous enterprise, it should
prosecute it under the direction of its
own officers. In the recent attempt of
Captain Hail to penetrate the northern
seas to the North Pole, the Government
supplied the ship Polaris, and refitted
it, increasing its strength, at Govern
ment yard, so as to adapt it to withstand
the dangers of the ice-foes of the Polar
seas. 1t was provisioned at the Gov
eminent expense, and provided with the
necessary scientific instruments in the
same way. and then sum of money
was placed virtually to the credit of Cap
tain Hall, out of which his officers and
men were paid for their services ; and
yet this vessel was intrusted to the COM
mand of volunteer-a landsman-a
person who never navigated q ship
who was destitute of scientific know
ledge or capabilities OF command. He
possessed however, energy and enthu-
siasm in an eminent degree, and I'M
wavering faith in the success of his en-
terprise and had he been so associated
with an experienced officer of the navy
as to leave to the latter the command of
the men and the navigation of the
ship his triumph would have been as
Sured
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01

suppose there is anything like this. Split
ting your shin open to the bone is a
pastime in comparison. The Nelson
street boy stood that stick up again
without any ceremony, and with the
least display in the world swung the axe
over his head and brought it spitefully
down. The blade this time clipped off
a half-inch chip, and swung around with
such momentum as to throw the boy off
his feet, and drive him headlong over a
pile Of other sticks, every one of which
he struck with his knee or face. We
don't think we ever saw any boy get on
his feet as quick as that boy did. And
we were not in the least surprised to see
him snatch up that axe, and, with
screams and sobs, beat that stick until
he was exhausted. With this unplea-
SAINT duty performed, he flung the axe
in among the tomato vines, and went in
the house for piece of cake.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01
THE TEMPLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The grand
ceremonies of dedicating the new Ma
sonic Temple closed tonight The
principal feature of the three days de.
monstration was the grand parade of
the Knights Templar, which took place
this afternoon.
Along the entire route the streets
were literally packed with people.
The procession moved at half-past
three o'clock p. M, from Broad street,
the right resting on Chestnut street,
and passed over the route, which was
eight miles long. In line were Com
manderies from New York, Baltimore,
Washington, Newark, Reading, S,ran-
ton, New Haven, Camden, Columbia,
and other places.
There were abont three thousand
knights in line, and half an hour was
taken up in passing given point, After
countermarching on Broad street at
Columbia avenue, the knights came
down Broad street, and at six o'clock
arrived at the Temple, after which the
dedicatory exercises took place.
Tonight there was n grand banquet
at the Temple to the officers of the vari-
Gus Grand Communicates, and other
banquets were given to the visiting
Communicates.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01
YELLOW FEVER IN THE SOUTH.

New ORLEANS, September 30.-A
special despatch to the Picayune from
Shreveport says there has been no
marked change in the epidemic to-day.
The new cases were probably more
numerous than yesterday on account of
the unfavorable weather, but less virul-
ent than some days ago. Some few re-
lapses are reported. Lieut.. E. A. Wood
ruff is reported worse. Charles Horn is
reported very bad. M. A. Mansfield, a
merchant on the other side of the river,
died on Monday. Rev. W. L. Paxton,
a Baptist minister, was taken down to-
day There is much suffering among
the poorer classes, both of the whites
and blacks. The Howard association
affords relief alike to all. The 1nter-
ments to-day were seven from yellow
fever Alexander Thompson (colored) E,
George Thompson, L. e. Pritchard,
Catharine Meter, Alice Wood, George
Cole, and A. Howe. Drs. Bruins, Chop
pin, and Davidson leave for home on
Thursday.
MEMPHIS, September 30.-There were
fourteen interments from yellow fever
here to-day.
Sister Gabriel, Superioress of the
franciscan Order, died to-day of yell
low fever.
The weather is cool and favorable.
MARSHALL, Texas, September 30.-A
yellow fever panic prevails here, al
though but three residents of Marshall
have been attacked with fever. Two OF
these died last week. The other is re-
covering. 1t is believed these were
exposed to the fever either in Shreve-
port or elsewhere. None of the cases
originated here.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., September 80
The fever excitement is about over.
There has been only one death report,
ed in the last twenty-four hours. There
are only five cases under treatment, and
they having nearly recovered, there is
no fear Of the fever spreading or doing
any further damage.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01

Work on the new tunnel of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road, under Bergen Hill, has been sus-
pended on account of panic and over
four hundred employees discharged.
The Hoboken board of education has
abolished the school limits. This al
lows children TO attend any school in
the city without regard to locality of
residence.
Tudor, the colored burglar, who
broke from the Somerset county Jail a
few weeks ago, was sentenced to nine
years in the state prison yesterday by
the Mercer court at Trenton.
A small building on South Orange
avenue, Newark, occupied as q candy
store by John Vonab, caught fire yes
terday morning and was damaged to the
extent of seven hundred dollars. Mrs.
Vonab, in attempting to escape with
her child, was almost suffocated.
In Chicago the Union National Bank
goes into liquidation, and the city coun-
Gil orders the issue Of three hundred
thousand dollars in Treasury scrip. The
resources of the Boston banks have
been reduced five millions.
The American and British Mixed
Claims Commi sion has finished its
work, having examined claims amount
ing to ninety-ive million dollars, and
made awards of nearly two million dol
lars.
The New York stock exchange was
reopanad without oo,1o;no n ropauot of
the panic, and at the close of the ses-
sion it was announced that there was
neither failure nor delinquency on
past contracts.
Preparations for the session of the
Evangelical alliance have been com
Melted
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01
Written for the Daily Monitor.l
A SEPTEMBER IDYL.
BY MARIE FLAACKE,

BY MARIE FLAACKE.
One dreary day in Autumn,
When September's chilly breeze
Dallied with the fading flowers,
And whispered with the trees,
Forth roamed an idle artist,
To while away an hour
With pencil and with sketch book,
And imagination's power.
Over hill and over meadow,
Through heath and dying clover,
With tardy, lingering footsteps,
Wandered far the artist rover,
Over hill and over meadow,
Where the grass was brown and sere,
And the cricket's thrilling music
Rang out upon the air.
Nor paused he till at last he reached
A hillside fresh and green,
Where the forests woodland beauty
Formed framing to the scene
Made by golden rod and asters,
And the changing, brilliant hues
OF myriads of quivering leaflets,
Suspended from the boughs.
A green spot in the desert
That hillside seemed TO be,
A fairy home for forest nymph,
And wood-elves' revelry.
While borne upon the fresh winds,
On the misty autumn air,
Came the call of tarrying songsters,
Fitting mid the branches bare.
And afar off in the distance,
He espied an humble cot
Nesting in hollow,
A cheerful, homs-like spot.
And further still, the swelling sea
Dashed on the sandy shore,
With foamy, white capped breakers,
And restless, angry roar.
Pencil, brush, and sketch-book, too,
Our artist cast aside,
To revel in the beauties
Natures bounteous hand provides.
Fields, forests, hills and meadows,
And the purple blossomed moor,
Filled his artist soul with gladness,
And-I can't rhyme any more.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01
DUT YOUR MONEY


IGhE IL 10 SAfE II
o. H. PIERSON. .Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
THREE HOUSES AND SIXTY LOTS.
VIII be sold at auction by
ROPES & POTTER,
On TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1873,
at two o'clock p. m.
LIST. The large, italian roof, IS room house,
No. 581 Elizabeth avenue, corner of I'd street.
House modern. All improvements. Land
629 feet on avenue, 100 feet on I'd street.
Avenue paved and severed.
3D. he iayorite resort known as ssJohn-
sons Grove" on West I'd street, comprising
"a city lots, fronts on three streets, filled
with elegant shade trees. Will be sold en-
tire or in plots to suit.
Sd. Fine building lots on Geneva and West
I'd sire cts, adjoining grove.
4uh. The large brick and stone mansion
known as "Abyssinia," or the &C Ricketts,
I'd avenue, comprising large houses and 20
city Land high, view fine. Will be sold in
parcels to suit.
For terms and particulars see Ropes &
PoTTER's MONTHLY REAL ESTATE REGISTER"
or apply at either of their offices, No. so 1st
street and adjoiniug FL zabethport depot.
SALE BEGINS Cor. ELIZABETH AVE. &
I'd STREET AT p. NJ.
TERMS 50 EASY THAT ANY ONE CAN
BUY.
No "RUNs," SUSPENSIONS or "DEFALoA-
TONS" in Real Estate. The ONLY ABSOLUTE
LY SAFE INVESTMENT! $50 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01
OBITU ARY.

Rear-Admiral John A. Winslow bas
succumbed at last to his long illness.
His death occurred day before yester-
day at his residence on Kearsarge ave-
nue., Boston Highlands. The late Rear
Admiral was born in North Carolina
November 8, 1911. He was appointed
midshipman from that State February
l, 1927. His commission as lieutenant
was dated December 9, 1889, and that
of commander September IA, 1855. He
was made captain July 16, 1862, and
was assigned to the command of the
Kearsarge on special service in 1868.
On June 10, 1864, occurred the fight
between that vessel and the Alabama off
Cherbourg, the circumstances of which
are too well known to need repetition.
This was the most celebrated sea-fght
of the war, and for his action therein
Captain Winslow was promoted to the
grade of commodore by commission
dated June 10, 1864. In 1866 and part
of 1867 he was commandment of the Gulf
squadron, after which he was assigned
to the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. HI.
He was commissioned rear admiral on
March 2, 1870, and saw five months of
sea service in that capacity. His total
service was more than forty-three years.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01
THE PANIC IN JERSEY CITY.

An auction sale of Midland bonds at
Woods auction rooms, in Jersey City,
realized prices varying from five to
twenty-five cents ON the dollar.
Several large employers in Jersey
City were unable to meet their pay-rolls
on Saturday, and were trying to get
cash on certified checks during Monday
and Tuesday, without success.
Work on the new tunnel OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road, under Bergen Hill, has been sus-
pended and over four hundred employees
discharged.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-01

The comptroller of the currency has
decided that all mutilated currency re-
ceived here since the failure must be re-
tanned by the express companies, sub
jcct to the order of the sender, or until a
new agent is appointed to take charg,
of it. In this way large amount of
currency temporarily locked up will
soon be thrown into the channel of
trade. 1t should be stated, however,
that the comptroller Of the currency de-
cides that all money received by the
banks for redemption before the failure
must be classed with deposits.