davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
Application for Patent
To the Mountain Pride Mine.
NOTICE NO. SOC.
Q. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA. New
Nnv-a,nk.~ na rprr

". l6l1
n OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THH
~ Martin White Mining Company Whose
posto1lce address, is Ward District. Nevada ! haa
TINS DAY MED its application for n patent for
nI.een Iunored linear feet OF the fountain Pride
NINE or veih bearing silver with surfsrs
ground SIX hundred feet in width. situate wins
ana oelng IN Ward Mining District. COMMIT ~
Wblte Pine. and State of Nevada, and known and
designated ny the field notes and official pst
on file In this Office as Lot Number 40" 3.
veyed lands. The exterior bonndar;as 4, "a
l6h deg. East. " 'Als'ioh
commencing at a post marked No. / q. q Sur.
Wy 70. ~ TINS post stands on the southeast-
~ boundary OF survey No. 81 Payinaster lode.
whence a post marked U. s. monument No -
seanulng on a prominent rocky peak ON sonth
9ooe VI ward Canyon, bears S Is deg 81 min. W
osoo ieet; = large mahogany tree. ON the ridge
W 9 oea : Fayniaster shaft, bears s SO deg 80 min.
coz Ieet the Paymaster shaft bears N AZ deg
! nm " 800 $40 feet thence running 4 57S
Sss, y 1870 Lilo feet to post marked No. 2 U. :.
survey No. AZ thence S 32h deg. w 500 fert "a
So 70. LnlIAea NO. . U. S. Survey No. AZ I; thence
! snna ~ !" ioUO leet to post marked No. u.
70 n ourvey no. A. thence N 3254 deg, e 1875 feet
@pos. married Nos u 5. Survey No. "a: this poat
osanus On the southwestern boundary ~ said
Tortey no. 81 thence s 52h deg, E $50 feet TO
: ~ y mdlheu MOO Us. Survey No. 81; and thence
- ueg, T. AIT 4-10 feet to post No. I. the ni.ce
OF beginning, containing l6lg3-lo loo acre. 49,
claim lis bounded on the nnrthvvese -
me Paymaster mine. W
~ Z location Of this mine is duly recorded in
naea ne : Office Of Ward Mining Distrirt
Wsrd - BOOK A., Of the mining records 81
my ahu all persons claiming ADVERSELY ,pv
NJ ~ sald Mountain Pride Mine or said min.
m nv s"and as h~ereinbefore described. are -.
t tIl j. =, 70 me- their adverse claim with the Regis.
in the St.t oni.eo states Land Office ct Eureka.
- : state Of Nevada. during the sixtx A..
bbsrrod % OF publication hereof, or they viii x
no7 y coyy virtue OF the provisions of the statpts,
ID. B. IMMEL. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
Application for Patent
To the Young America Mine.
NOTICE NO. 3O2.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
ErrREKA. New, Nov. %, 1915

EUREKA, NEN.. NV. L. 90
N1OTICE Is HEi;EBY GIVEN THAT The
In Martin White Mining Company twnose
postofice address is Ward District. White Pine
County, State of Nevada, has this day lleu
its application for a patent for fonrtetn nunuieu
and slxty-nine linear feet OF the Young America
mine or vein bearing silver, with SURFACE ground
six hundred feet in width, situate, lying and
being in Ward Mining District, County Of White
Pine, and State of Nevada, and known ana de-
signated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office as Lot Number 30, III sur
veyed lands. Th exterior boundaries OF SAID
Lot No. SO being as follows, to wit Variation
I6k deg. East.
Commencing at q post marked No. ! q. 5. Sur
vey No. IS, the same being post No. OF U. ..
Survey No. 81 Paymaster lode. whence a post
marked U. S. Monument No. l standing on q
prominent rocky peak Oh south side OF Ward
CANYON. bears 5 3 deg 8 min, W 1903 feet a
large mahogany tree, marked BIT. on ridge south
from Paymaster shaft, bears S 3 deg 43 min, W
500 feet the Paymaster shaft bears 5 70 deg ~
min, 1884 feet, and the Young America shaft bears
n 10 deg, W 22t feet thence running ) BIZ
deg, w 100 #. to post No. 3 of said survey No. 81,
500 feet to post marked No.2 .. s. Survey No.
80 thence N J2K deg, w l4G9 feet to post
marked No. 8 U. S Survey No. 80 thence y
BIN deg, Z 600 feet to post marked No. U. 5.
Survey No. IS 4; thence S 52h deg, L $50 feet to
post Oh western boundary Of said survey No. 81,
marked No. 5 U. 8. Survey No. SO: thence s 81 X
deg, w 234 feet to post marked No. 6 u. S. sur
vey No. So, and post No. 5 U. 5. Survey No. 81
and thence 5 52H deg, Z 9l9 feet to post No. l.
the place Of beginning, containing Is 3C-lOO
acres.
This claim is bounded on the east by the Pay
master lode.
The location of this mine is duly recorded in
the Recorders Office of Ward Mining District.
page ii in Book y, of the mining records of
Ward Mining District.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion If said Young America milne or SAID
mining ground AZ hereinbefore described. are
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during the sixty
days period of publication hereof, or they will
barred by virtue If the provisions Of the Statute.
n27-60d d. B. IMMEL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
auulttatiuns for lpatfnt.
Application for rate'''
To the Mammoth Mine.
NOTICE NO. 304.
D. :. LAND OFFICE e. |

RI. I. LAND OFFICE,
,rr. nevada, Nov. ~, lo'o.l
nrpERY GIVEN THAT
N o. sT.rt;n White Mining Compan hss
,ostotfice address is Ward Dlstrlc., na+ant for
This day filed its application !. near feet of
fnurteen hundred and eighty-niL0 n;Ixsr with
the Mammot Mine or VEN Dsal . in Width. stu
sur,"1e s,oa - haing ii Ward Mining Dis'llo..
connty of White Pine, State OF nevada a - Mat
~. ~ AZ i rstad III the field notes and olncial Pa
on file in this office as Lot Numpef ~; said lot
lands. The exterior boundaries ~ variat;on
N,mher 40 being as follows, town.
1870 East. -~Lad M. | o.. s.
cnr,ay No 40 whence post No.. 2 OF survey ~.
40 Defiance lode. bears y IL deg 40 I'LL, NJ 4
feet a post IN arked u. .. nnnaI nm south
standing on a prominent rocky peas ~ IT. +
side If Ward Canyon, bears S % deg. ~ ali q n :
3eo1 feet a large mahogany tree, l ! = o. "a
on ridge south of Paymaster snail' - dag Al
feet the Paymaster shaft pears ~ n Iaa n
min, E 25s4 feet thence running snrvay No.
M feet to post marked No. 2 U, .. oursSs 10
40: thence S 75h deg. E 7l8 feet TO Pos. n aar "
No. s US Survey No. 40 thence ? u uoE, !"
GOO feet TO post marked No. 4 Y. D. sur 49,
40 thence N 75h deg, w 7lS feet TO posi- ma Ia ~
No. $ U. $. Survey No; 40 q fne ! so r ey No 40
and thence n 81 deg. E 600 feet to posi- 10. :, =
Mace of beginning, containing ~ lo-ioo scre 70.
This claim is bounded on the east oy inc oai
oline lode. .uaoorded ;r
The location of this mine is dulyrecordea =
| the Recorders Office Of Ward Mining W.
maze O in Book A, of Mining Records Oh "ai'
District .a,r ~,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely an.
portion of said Mammoth mine. OF sala ina ~
ing grounds rs hereinbefore descriDea, or -
| REQUIRED to file their adverse claim WIN ~
Register Of the United States Land Ofnce at Eu
raha in the state Of Nevada, during the SKI.
| DAYS period Of publication hereof, -or they, WI
be barred by virtue Of the provisions OF Tn
Statute. -
no27-60d D.. b. lMAEL, ne5is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
aupIirations for apatfnt.
A~ppiication for Patent
TO the Mastodon Mine.
NOTICE no. 314.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,

U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, NEW, Jan. 6. 1876
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ W Crary. w. r. Dormit. Printiss Gravel,
{. A. Winall, W. A. Lord, W. 3. Rowe. ana 20
seph Simmonds Whose postofnce address IS oan
Frsncisco California;, have this day filed their
snnlication for a patent for fifteen hundred
linear feet of the Mastodon mine or vein bear
inc silver With surface ground six hundred 1eet
in width, situate, lying and being III Lake MIL
ing District. County of White Pine and State OF
Nevada. and known and designated by the neiu
notss and Official plat on file in this Office as Lot
Number 43 A & b.. in Township Il ~, Range %
r. of Nj. D. meridian. The exterior boundaries
Of said Lot Number43 A 4 B. being as follows
to wit Variation 16A deg. East.
Lot A-Commencing at a post marked NO. U.o.
Survey No. 43. Lot A, whence the section corner
Common to Sections II, 1S, 10. 20, It. IA NJ, K,
IS E., NJ. D. NJ, bears S . deg. S5 min, Z 52o5
feet. and the mouth OF the Mastodon tunnel
bears s SIR dsg., Z POI feet thence running
N 62h deg. E 600 feet to post marked No. Y.
8. Survey No. 43, Lot A thence S 81 deg. =
1850 feet to post marked No. ) I .S.Survey No. 43,
lot A: thence s SO y deg, w 600 feet to post
marked No. 4 e. 8. Survey No. AZ. Lot A; thence
N 81 deg, w 1900 feet to post No. ], the place
of beginning, containing 20 5000 acres.
Lot B-Also, the following described piece OF
land as q mill site: Beginning at a post marked
No. l T.. 8. Survey No. 43, Lot B, whence post
No. Lot A bears S 81 deg. 40 min., E 1475 feet
thence running s 464 deg, " $50 Ieet 10 posi-
marked No. 2 U. 8. Survey 70. AZ, Lot .
thence s SO deg. % min, E 55l $40 feet to post
marked No. 3 {. s. Survey No. As, Lot B thence.
N 46A deg, K 800 feet to post marked NO. u
s. Survey No. 40, Lot B and thence s As deg
q min, E $50 3-IO0 feet to post No. ], the place
of beginning, containing 5 acres.
This claim is bounded southeast by the Bel
cher lode, and northwest by the Eldorado lode.
The location of this mine is duly recorded ID
the Recorders Office of Lake Mining District,
page "a, in Book A, of the records OF Lake
Mining District.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
| portion OF said Mastodon mine or said mining
| ground az hereinbefore described. are required
to file their adverse claim with the Register CT
| the United States Land Office at Eureka, in che
| State of Nevada. during the sixty days period OF
| publication hereof. or they will be barred BY
| virtue of the provisions OF tile Salute.
jn15-60d D. b. lMME ;, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

TERRY O'BaIEN's FoarUNE.-Terrence
Familiarity known as Terry O'Brien,
up to the time Of his disease, about a
year ago, kept a hotel, in Jamaica, Long
Island. which was the great resort OF the
sporting fraternity of Brooklyn and New
York. He was always supposed to have
been possessed OF considerable means
though at the time he died the premises
were heavily in debt. Search was made
again and again for the supposed treasure,
but IN the meantime the hotel passed into
the hands of Harry Hill. Of New York,
and has been occupied by his son. A
week or two since. Thomas Slewey, an
ex-New York detective. employed there,
noticed a piece of coarse muslin stuck on
the kitchen wall, as if to cover a hole.
and. tearing this away, a space vas found
filled with old bottles, etc. Continuing
his search. Slewey finally found an old
dirtv stocking. within which was found
$4,000 construction bonds Of one of the
Virginia railroads, maturing in 1877, with
interest coupons mostly complete. There
is little doubt that these belonged to
O'Brien, though it will be difficult to es-
tablish the ownership.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
PINE NEWS
4 BEAUTIFUL SCENE IN NEW
MEXICO.

BEAUTIFUL SCENE IN NEW
MEXICO.
HY WILLIAM ROss
Dive the Rio Grande's Valley
Morning leans her dewy arms.
From their crimson goblet streaming
Light on the Pueblos' farms
Emerald with corn, wheat, apples,
Melons. plumps and grapes whose vines
Creep and curl until big clusters
Grown rich Autumn's golden shrines.
Built of interlacing branches
Near each farm 30 fondly TILED.
See a lookout bower by joyous
Mothers and their children filled,
Where through all the Summer lapscs
They With lovc-leafed nature stay,
In delight the green crops guarding
Till eve from all things OF prey.
List i-'mid leaves child laughter ripples-
Now flow out a gIeesome song
So the mother, babes and children
Talk. laugh, sing the whole day long.
While the earnest Inen are working
Till stopped by the waning light,
When one i'll the lookout bower
Patient watches through the night.
Very gentle by their nature
We're these Indians ever known,
Men and women. and tho children
Mild in manners and in tone
OF that siivery language spoken
By them as III ages old
BY their brave, but yet just fathers
Where the Rio Grxnde rolled.
On them did the blessed cross sparkle,
Higher still their souls arose,
And each year the white mans knowledge
To them broader. deeper flows.
Surety for all these Puelos
Every Christian heart must swell.
Glad the Lord has chosen that they
With our own safe flag shall dwell.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
TROUBLES OF A NEWLY-WEDDED PAIB,

The Troy Press tells an amusing story
of the vexatious disappointments which
befel q recently married pair. 1t reads
thus: George W.Pratt of Pittsford, Mon
roe co unity. and his wife were made one
just before Christmas, and like most peo-
pie started on a wedding tour. Port
Henry was their destination, and they
reached Saratoga Springs in safety.
Here the groom found it necessary to
:" see a man" inst opposite the depot,
and he left his blooming bride on the car.
He would be back in IN a minnie" but
while he was looking thron b the bottom
OF a tumbler the train started off and left
him.
The bride continued her journey alone.
while the groom went dashing around
Saratoga like a mailman to get somebody
to stop that train and bring back his
bride. He finally burst into tears and
fell PROSTATE on the street. Constable
j.. W. Gilbert volunteered to assist the
man in trouble. A dispatch was sent to
Port Henry for the bride. She, sensible
woman as she was, got on the down train
to come back after her husband. The up
train aud down train met at Saratoga.
When the former came into the station
the bridegroom boarded it and was
whirled away northward just as the down
train drew up to the station having on
board his wife. The situation is now re-
versed. and Mr.. Gilbert felt embarrassed
with a new bride on his bands instead of
the groom. More dispatches to Port
Henry followed.
The wife took the next train north at
the same time her husband took the next
train south from where he was. Half way
between Port Henry and Saratoga the
trains pass. one standing on a siding. the
other not stopping. At this particular
point the husband and wife passed H.
beknownst" to each other. When the
groom reached Saratogaa he fonnd his
wife had left for the north on the last
train. aud ditto wife wnen she reach Port
Henry. Finally an order was sent to
Port Henry peremptorily requiring the
wife to stay where she was till the hus-
band should come. By obeying this or
der the two got together at last and every
body was happy, including Officer Gill
bert.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

Hrs LUCID E1PLANATIoN.--A Chicago
woman. says the Journal, who had been
reading about the whisky frauds in the
paper. turned to her husband last even.
ing and inquired
my dear. what do the papers NEAR
by saying that a man has .squealed r.
Why" replied the man. loftily,
"they mean that some member of the
ring has 'peached' on the rest"
"Peached on the rest ?" exclaimed his
wife NOW what does that mean 2"
Why. it means that he's-he's blow.
ed on EN-"
"Blowed on 'em ?"
Yes; You see. he's given EN- away
"Given them away 2"
Why. of course. demmit CAM
you understand anything ? Do you think
I'm an unabridged dictionary ?" con.
tlnned the husband impatiently. at
mean he's-he's let out on 'em'-sgone
back on his pals - squealed - you
know ~
The woman did not feel quite satisfied
with the mans lucid explanation ; but
not wishing to appear ignorant in hel
husbands eyes. she remarked, "Ah,
yes +; I see = and forebore further qnes
tionihg.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

WHILE rafiiug for a perforated card
board motto Nearer. My God to
Thee" in a Troy saloon, a dispute arose
az to whether an ace counted tor seven or
only one. In the ruction we will be par
doned for limiting that possibly t'cthsr
party was a little nearer, by q Il roat
latch or so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12

"YoU ain { aid TO lie, said q clergy
man. tend No." replied the SUI
ferer. I'm only afraid if ! co that the
old woman will 60 shooting among my
rrivate rspers the first thing"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
or

III IADQuARTERS FOR FOREfnD -
rrnna mESiCAN CHR0MCS. Dealer ran..
ia ~ ana Box-nakers, Newspaper prh TeIn.s.
Our p ssS 81. stores; will fad a complete snppIT.
3ur 9xlo No Mounted Dni.s1a ch sp ; n5s~ unequalisd.
,mu market. Twelve samples for At M MN. ~
for s6 90. Illustrated csta,ca, " ony
10 wssh;nr J. LATHAM eco
Box PISA. ' MASS. Postof1ce
. o9.tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
- SHIP. The copartnership heretofore ex-
McGlLL, under the firm name of WARLICK /
McGILL, il this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. Calvin Warlick withdrawing from the said
frin. and W. N McGill assuming all liabilities
Oft Q said firm. and collecting all outstanding
debts.
CALVIN WARIICK.
W. N. Nc0ILL.
DUCK CreeA, nov. 10, 1875. di-lm&
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
WIN. A. POND & cos
PkRLOR AND CHAPEL ORGANS

These Organs, although but q short while be-
fore the public, have met with such hearty and
unqualified approval that their entire success is
already secured. Great care has been taken to
combine in these instruments Beauty and
Volume OF Tone, with an Attractive
Appearance. The tone is as pipe-like as can
b. obtained in an instrument of this class. The
soft stops are delicious for their purity and re-
fined character. while the full organ is grand
and imposing in its sorority.
After very elaborate preparation, we have just
completed new and very beautiful cases for all
our styles, and are prepared to ill orders with
The Very Best and Handsomest Organ at the
Lowest Price.
LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS..
Purchasers who are at q distance from any Of
our ag-n's will receive price lists and catalogues
upon application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-02-12
TO THE PLANO TRADE
We commend
THE ssEMPIRE /"

As being the most desirable and attractive in
strument to sell, it's low price and quality OF re-
manning in good order. make the Empire :
Piano an especial favorite with dealers.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-06

HIGH TRIBUTE TO WIFE.-Dr. Bush
nell's book on Woman Suffrage Is dedi-
Gated to his wife. II he denies woman's
claim to the ballot. it Is evidently not
because he fails to appreciate the true
worth and nobility Of the sex. He saws
For once will dare to break open one
OF the customary seals OF silence, by in
scribing this little book to the woman I
know best and most thoroughly; having
been over-lapped, as 1t were, and cur
tained In the same consciousness for the
last thirty-six years. II she Is offended
that I do it without her consent. I hone
she may get over the ofYense shortly, as
she has a great many others that were
worse.
She has been with me in many weak
nesses and some storms giving strength
alike in both; sharp enough to see nv
faults; faithful enough to expose them.
and considerate enough to do it wisely !:
shrinking never from loss or blame or
shame to be encountered in anything
right to be done; adding great and high
good, and never to evil mistaken
for good for casting always the things
bravest and best to be done, and supply-
ing inspirations enough to have made q
hero, II they had not lacked the timber.
Ii have done anything we'll, she has
been the more really in it that
she did not know it, and the more
willingly also, that having her part in
1t known has not even occurred to her.
compelling me thus to honor not less
but more, the glory OF the womanly
nature, even as l obtained distincter
and more wondering apprehension Of
the divine meanings and moistenings,
and countless unbought ministries it
contributes to this otherwise very dry
world.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-06
AndersOnville.

We publish this morning a long but
most Interesting communication on the
Andarsonville prison from the pen OF
Professor Joseph Jones. It Is ad-
dressed to Hon. B. H. Hill, and taken
from the columns OF the New Orleans
Picdyu,ae.
Our New Orleans contemporary, with
Justice, characterizes it as q calm, dis
passionate, scientific statement Of the
real causes of the sufferings endured by
the United States soldiers confined as
prisoners Of war, and shows conclusively
that the cause underlying all the
others was the persistent refusal Of the
Federal authorities to enter into an ex-
change OF prisoners, and that whatever
the consequence may have been, the re-
sponsibility therefor attaches primarily
to those authorities.
Indubitable proof is also given that
the prisoners In question were as well
fed and provided for as was possible
under the circumstances hospitals for
prisoners were placed on the same foot
ing as other Confederate States hospi-
tails in all respects, and were ordered to
be managed accordingly; Federal pris-
oners were removed to points remote
from Richmond and other large towns
for the purpose Of securing more
abundant and easy supply OF food.
The most startling charge made by
DR.. Jones is that the trial and convic-
ton Of Wirz was but a preparatory step
toward the judicial murder OF President
Davis, Gen. Lee, and other prominent
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-06

Esop was once ordered by his master,
Xanthus, who was about to entertain q
large party, to go and purchase for him
the best thing he could find in the mar
ket. He went accordingly, and bought
large supply OF tongues, which he de.
sired to cook to serve up with different
sauces. When dinner came, the first
and second course, the last service and
all the mean dishes were tongues.
''Did not order you," said Aanthus,
in a violent passion, ''to buy the best
provisions that the market afforded?"
'sAnd have not obeyed your orders!
Is there anything better than tongues:
Is not the tongue the bond OF civil
society, the key of science, and the
organ of truth and reason? By means
Of the tongue cities are built, and gov
ernments established and administered
with that men instruct, persuade and
preside in assemblies. 1t Is the instru-
ment by which we discharge the chief OF
all our duties-praising and adornins
"Well," replied Xanthus, thinking to
catch him, ego to market again to-mor-
rev, and buy me the worst thing you
can find. This same company will dine
with me, and have mind to diversity
my entertainment"
Esop the next day provided moth
ing but the very same dishes,
telling his master that the ton
que was the worst thing In the world:
1t Is" said he, =" the instrument OF al!
strife and contention, the inventor OF
law suits, and the source OF DIVISIONS
and wars; it is the organ OF error, OF
lies, calumnyand blasphemies."