davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
Application for a Patent
To the Vulcan Mine.
NOTICE NO. G51.
L.. s. LAND OFFICE.
'uRFKA. NV. August -. 1881.

EIkkkAs 2fNss AhhhrA - ApoA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n Henry X. Lyons whose Postofice adj
dress Is Cherry Creek " hite Pine county.
Nevada. has this day filed his application
for n patent for fifteen hundred linear ieet OF
the Vulcan mine or vein bearing silver. with
surface ground 4o feet in width. situate,
living aud being in Hunter Mining Dis
triet, County Of White Pine, state Of Nevada.
and known and designated by the field notes
aud official plat on hle in this othce u Lot
Number Thirty-eight Nc. rs, located on uD-
surveyed lnnd- 1ho exterior boundaries OF
said Lot No. 90 being as follows. to wit VA
TiniIoh II degrees - minutes last
Commencing at n post marked No. l Us.
Survsy u. 3S, whence L. ;. monument stu
ated on the west side OF Hunter mountain
aud Just west of the upper Vulcan tunnel
upon a high bluff " granite rock bears ..
30 degrees - minutes, Il. " feet. a shaft upon
this.loIe bears ;. u : degree, T.. 71O ieet, a
cnt upon tins lods bears \. T1tz degrees, b.
go feet; un inc Inc shaft upon this lode bears
81 degrees, T.. / . fcet: = tunnel upon tbs
lode b arr y. ~ degrees, r. j2O feel; thence
running first course-N. JgZ degrees, I. l1O
feet to post marked No. L.. ). Survey No. 20.
thsnce second courses. Dz degrees. 30
foet TO u post marked Ne.3 Us. Survey 10.
b, ihcnce third courses. 5e'a degrees. "
/ no teet 10 a post marked No. 1 L. ). survey
No. 81; ihenee fourth eourse..N. oO'a DE,
grees, ". 30 feet 10 a post marked marked
No. |, the place Of beginning, containing 10
and 1lrlV1 acres.
This claim is bounded by no known claims.
The nearest claims to this lode are the CVp-
perheadn and Crown Point" claims.
The location oil tins mine Is duly ~recoIded
in the Recorder - oiice Of Hunter Mining Dis
triet Ia page II of Book A Of said records.
ANY and all persons claiming adseIseiy any
portion OF said Vulcan mine or said mining
ground as hereinbefors described. are I-
quired 10 file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Ofice AZ
Eureka, in the state OF Nevada. during 'no
sixty DAYS period of publication hereof, OF
they will DO barred by virtue Of the prosis-
ions OF the Statute.
n27-.Od r. II. HINKLEY Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
Application for a Patent
To the oopperhead Mine.
Az 80
NO.. Gss
u. S. A n OFFICE,
s.r. NJ . IN Iktl

GlhthABa NfNss AhEunh ~ A'"A+
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
dress is Cherry Creek, " bite Pine County.
Nevada, has this day filed his aVplcation ior
a patent for one thousand tlVOel linear ieet
Of the Copperhead mine or VEN Tearing
silver, with surface ground two hundred tAn1
feet in width. situate, lying and being N
Hunter Mining District. County. Of hlee
Pine and state of Nevada, aud known ana
designated by the field notes and official piAt
on hle in this office as Lot lhlr$--
nine mo. 39l, located ON unsnrYeyed lang,
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot NO. oV'
being rs follows, TO wit Variation 10 ue-'
grees 30 minutes East.
Commencing at a post marked NO. Us
Survey No. 10. whence u. ;. monument STU,
ated on the west side Of Hunter m0untalh'
and Just west of tho upper Vulcan tunnel.
upon a high bluff Of granite rocks, bears
Al degrees, w. $50 feet; the mouth OF the eolr-
perhead tunnel upon this lode bears M
degrees, Il. 20l feet; a cut upon this lode
bears N. l6i4 degrees, h. AZ ieet; themes
running first c0urse-N. ~ degrees, " nv
to a post marked No. 2 u. 5. Survey No; sygi
thence second course--N. "a degrees, h. lVVO
feet to a post marke No. 3 u. s. Survey No;
~. thence third course---S. 81 degrees, j. ="
feet to a post marked No. 1 u. ;. Survey ~
30; thence fourth couTse---S. 81 degrees. W.
1000 feet to post No. ], the place OF beginnins'
containing l and So 100 acres.
The location of this mine Is duly recoIaeu
in the kecordeI's office of Hunter Mining Dls-
trict in page IA of Book A of said mining
records.
This claim is bound on neither end by any
known claims. The nearest claims are tho
Crown Point and Vulcan.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Comprehend mine or surisca
ground as hereinbefore described are Ic-
quired to file their adverse clsims with inc
Register OF the United States Land Uince nv
Eureka. in the State Of Nevada. during tne
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
IONS Of the Statute.
a27-OOd II. II. HINCKLEY. ReglsteF,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17

A c AND FANCIES.

Constantinople has As, 900 Jews.
Dean Stanley left an estate Of $780,
900.
The old city debt of Memphis is
%, III ,S02 rs.
There are 10, 900 clerks in the Wash
ington departments.
Vanderbilt's daily income from
United States bonds is 81, 700.
Dentists say teeth grow worse with
each generation.
Francis Scott Keys grave at Fred
rick, Nd, IL shabby and neglected.
There are SIS, 900 doctors in the
United States, and o for one more
There are ITO telegraph wires be.
tween Philadelphia and New York.
The chances of longevity have risen
. whole year within the last decade.
A locomotive drinks forty-five gall
Ions of water every mile it travels.
There were 1892, 7s5 oranges ship
ped from Tampa, Florida. last season.
1t Is said that dwarfs lie of prema-
ture old age and giants of exhaustion.
There are 500 square miles of ice
in the Alps, from 81 TO 800 feet thick.
The greatest mortality of mankind
IL between 3 and 8 O'Clock in the
morning.
The name is lacking in this West
ern item ofnews : IAN eminent j Judge
Of Indiana, now INDUCING in his ~
nual. debauch, has broken a faro bank
at the Hoosier capital"
The Boston Investigators way of
saying, "He died, is as follows: lille
passed the boundary which limits
our knowledge of the duration of in
dividual consciousness"
aThe truth is" as seen by the Re-
taller, a journal devoted 10 alcohol,
ssthat the world never drank so mod
erately or judiciously of all beverages
- at present.
The fashion editor who wrote s'shir-
red tulle pokes are popular" had a
right TO complain Of the compositor
who set 1t up "shirt-tail pockets are
popular"
This Is the way a Vassar girl tells a
joke 40, girls! I've heard just the
best thing TO day. 1t was too funny.
/ can't remember how it came about,
but one of the girls said to Professor
Mitchell-oh, dear, | can't remember
Just what she said but Professor
Mitchell's answer was just too funny
for any use / forgot just exactly
what he said, but 1t was too good for
anything!"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT l HAVE
L this day sold TO Miss Mary Mclaughlin,
all my right, title and interest in and to the
Star Boarding House, at the Star mine. and
that | mill not be responsible for any debts
contracted in tho carrying on Of said Board
~ing-house.
WIN. KERESY.
MARY A. MCLAUGHLIN.
Dated Cherry Greek. January 10. 1881. 3ts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
DIR. SPIN N EY,
nc. II KEARMEY STREET,
treats all Chronic and special Dis
eases.
IT Or NEEEI.

~ 494-G
1RTHb NAY BE SUFFERING FROT
w the effects oi youthful follies OF indiscie-
ton will do we'll to avail themselves OF this.
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffer
ing humanity. DIR. sPINNkY viii guarantee
to forfeit $500 for VERY case nf Seminal Weak.
ness or private diseases OF any kind or chsrac-
ter which be undertakes and faiis to cure.
Middle-aged Men.
There arr many at the age Of thirty 10 sixty
who are troubled with too frequent ~ cuaiiuns
Of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smartihg or burning sensation and "A weakening
Of the system IN a manner the patient cannot
account for On examining the urinary de-
poeits a ropy sediment will often be found,
aud sometimes small particles of albume will
appear. or the color will be of a thin milkish
hue, again changing 60 a dark and torpid APP
pearsnee. There hre many men who die of this
difficulty. ignorant of the canse, which isthe
second stage Of seminal weakness. DIR. s. Eill
guarantee a perfect cnre In all such cases. and a
healthy restoration of the genito urinary or
gans.
office Honrs-10 to 4 aud q to &. Sundays,
from 10 10 IL A. NJ. Consultation free. Thor
ough exEminatiod and advice, s..
DIR. sPINNEY - co.
s13-1y No. IL kearnay street. San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-17
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
FIRST RACE-one mile and repeat. Purse
$3.50. First horse, $525; second horse, S225.
SECOND RACE-0ne-half mile dash. Purse
800, First horse, $3.50; second horse STU.
THIRD RACE-one-half mile dash for two
year olds owned in White Pine County.
Purse $500. First horse, Sa0; second
horse, 500.
SECOND DAY.
FOURTH RACE-Trotting best three in
five. Horses owned this side or the ST.
ezra Nevada Mountains. Purse $500.
First horse, 500; second horse, 500.
FIFTH RACE-0ne- quarter mile dash:
Purse $50. First horse, sl75; second
SIXTH RACE-One-half mile and repeat;
Purse so. First horse $780, second
SEVENTH RACE-Three-quarter mile dash
for saddle horses. Purse 500. First
horse, $40; second horse, $50.
THIRD DAY.
EIGHTH RACE-One mile dash. Purse
$500. First horse, $3.50, second horse, SID.
Consolation Purse-S20O.
NINTH RACE-Barring all winners. First
horse, $40; second horse, $40.
Entries to close the night before each race.
Four or more to enter. and three or more to
start. Entrance fee 20 per cent. Of each purse.
Races to be run by the rules of the Pacific
Blood Horse Association.
The Club will spare no expense in putting
the track in good order and making 1t invlt-
ing to all
Ali races fess two free for all.
o.. H.. GREY, President.
CHAS. GREEN Vice President.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-02

A London dispatch says that Scotch
Distinguishing feet is reported 10 have been
caught in gale of Peterhsad, Scotland, and it
was feared that many of the fishermen
persisted.
Advices by way of England indicate
that Ayoob Khan is in perilous position, that
his force is gradually diminishing, and that he
has failed to recruit cavalry companies in the
Duruni country. The Marquis OF Rlpon, the
viceroy Of India, seems to think that Abdur-
rahman is fully able to cope with his doughty
antagonist But the Marquis of Ripon is
hardly unprejudiced authority.
The Queens speech on the propagation
Of parliament expresses the hope that complete
self-government in the Transvaal will contrib
ute to the tranquility Of South Africa, and that
the Irish Land bill may produce benefits COM
mensurate with the care bestowed upon it.
A meeting which waste have been held
at Berne to protest against the expulsion Of
Prince Krapot Kline, the Nihilist was forbidden
by the police, who would not allow the bill call
ing the meeting to be posted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Marquis of Harrington, Secretary
of State for India, stated in the House of Com
mons that the Ameer had not asked the British
Government for either arms or money, and
that the Indian Government did not intend to
interfere in the affairs of Afghanistan.
The elections in France gave the Re-
publicans 4O3 districts and the Monarchists and
majority in Belleville. The defeat of the Bo-
napartists in Corsica is regarded as an event of
great political significance. Paul de Cassagnac
WAS elected at Miranda.
The continued rains in Irelan have
greatly damaged the grain crops, and appre-
tensions are felt regarding the harvest.
Bangkok, the capital of Siam, is be-
ing ravaged by Asiatic cholera. From 100 to
800 natives are dying daily. The Europeans
have mostly fed to Singapore and Hong Kong.
The cost of the trial of Parnell and
his associates was f9,S0O.
Parnell is going to issue the United
b-isI,mdn daily in the interest Of his agitation
schemes.
The long continuance Of wet weather
has ruined the prospects for an average crop in
England.
There are indications fast accumu-
lating that the tcnantry of England and Scot
land will make Parliamentary effort to secure
the passage of a land bill OF somewhat similar
character to that passed for the benefit OF Ire
land. Such q movement will be Endorsed by
Gladstone md large proportion of tue Liber-
al party.
The loss to Great Britain from the late
rains, says tho London Times, is to be recl-
oned by millions. 1t is impossible to gather
corn, and it will soon cease TO be worth gather
ing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

Reports from the harvest in Europe
give France better wheat crop than last year,
while Great Britain falls 10 per cent. below the
average, and Austria yields something above.
The wheat crop in the Turkish provinces on the
Danube is classed as medium; in Germany, good
in Switzerland as very poor in quality, and in
Belgium as far below the average. Russia re-
ports barley as the best crop of the year. In
Holland all cereals are in good condition, while
in Spain the reverse is the case; in Italy the
crops are of medium quality and below the
average Of last year.
Fire losses: At Evansville, Ind, nine
Wholesale stores and their, contents valued at
Ark, loss 100000; the shops of the Calves
ton. Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad, at
Harrisburg Texas, loss 100000 the business
portion OF Daingerfeld, Texas, loss $4,000
The Yorktown Centennial Commission
and the citizens of Washington and Baltimore
decided to entertain the invited guests of the
nation in Baltimore on Oct. 10. IL and IL, and
in Washington on the 18th, 14th and 18th of
the same month. 1t is expected that twenty
distinguished guests from France will be pres
ent Oh the occasions 1t is also expected that
the French Government Will send over two
large war-vessels with troops.
Black ants have appeared at Emerson,
Manitoba, in heavy clouds, and they cover Red
river to the depth OF an inch.
-Four horse-thieves, belonging to a
gang operating along the Rio Grande, were
taken from officers near Dolores, Tex, and put
to death.
A negro named Ben Perkins was
hanged at Livingston, Ala, for the murder Of
Gif Roberts, four years ago. An immense
crowd of colored people joined in singing
hymns around the scafrold. Andrew Sanders
(colored) was executed at Covington, Tenn,
for the murder of Michael Miller, and John
Mundy, also coored, was hanged at Edgefeld,
S. c., for the murder Of his wife.
Three hundred Germans of Leaven-
WORTH Kansas, met the other day and resolved
to place men at every poll to work against the
prohibition candidates.
Lieut.. Shoemaker, of the Fourth
United States cavalry, has arrived at Fort
Smith. his company being encamped across the
river in the Choctaw Nation. He reports that
the white intruders are leaving the Indian
Territory peaceably, but he experiences great
difficulty in determining the rights of those
negroes who were held as slaves by the Indians
before the war
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-02
The Bridge of Sighs.

The Bridge of Signs, which has been
made famous by Byron in "Childe Har-
old" is in Venice. Criminals were con-
veyed across the bridge to hear their
sentence, and from there led to their ex-
ecution from this it derives its melan-
choly but appropriate name. 1t may
be explained that the Ducal Palace is
connected on the east side by this
bridge with the prisons. Ruskin says
of it, that the bridge is ca work of no
merit, and of late period, owing the
interest 1t possesses chiefly to its pretty
name and the ignorant sentimentalism
of Byron" Howells speaks of it as
/" That pathetic swindle, the Bridge of
Sighs;" and traveller writing of it
says that the sigbing company that
crossed it must have been made up of
"housebreake1s, cut-purse knaves and
murderers," and the name was given to
it "by the people from that opulence
of compassion which enables the Ital-
ians to pity even rascality in difficult
ties. Nevertheless, Byron thus sings
of it
I stood in Venice, on the Bridge If sighs
palace and prison each hand
i saw from out the waves her structures rise,
A from the stroke of an enchanters wand
thousand years their cloudy wings expand
Around me, and dying glory smiles
Ger the far times, when many a subject land
Looked TO the winged lions marble piles,
Where Venice safe In state, thronged on her hun
dred isles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

At Worcester, Mass, the State Green
back Convention in their platform adopted a
plank favoring universal suffrage without re-
gard to race, color, sex or taxes" Israel w.
Andrews was nominated for Governor by accla-
nation.
In State Convention at Elmira,
N. Y, the Greenbackers placed in the field Epic
tus Howe for Secretary of State, and John
Hooper for Comptroller. The platform strikes
at excessive railroad charges.
The Mississippi Greenbackers met in
convention at Jackson, and nominated Col.
Ben King foi Governor.
Gen. Vim. @. Wickham, the leader OF
the "Straie htout" Republicans in Virginia,
publishes letter giving reasons why he cannot
support the Malone coalition ticket, and in
which he also states that he intends to vote for
the Democratic State ticket. Gen. Wickham
denounces the Readjuster programme.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-02

A special attorney for the Government
has entered suit ct Warrington against Capt.
II. w. Howgate to recover sl0l, 257, and all
the property of the latter has been seized on
writs of attachment
George w. Riggs, the well-known
Washington banker, is dead.
Daniel q. De Jarnette, member of
the Thirty-sixth Congress, and afterward
member OF tho Confederate House Of Repre-
sentatives from the Richmond Va.) district,
has just died at fredericksburg, Va.
The value of the exports from this
country during the month Of July Of this year
was $40, sos, AGO in excess Of the value Of the
imports. For the corresponding month OF last
year the value of the exports exceeded the
value Of the imports by els, 7lO.5 The value
OF the exports for the year ending July 81,
1881, exceeded the value Of the imports by
S256, 69l, sol. The excess for the year ending
July 81, 1880, was $17l, 75O, $50.
Consul Grinnell, at Bremen, reports
to the Department Of State that during the
past six months 1,290,000 bushels Of Indian
corn were imported into Germany, and that its
use is growing The duty is cents per 100
pouuds
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-02
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

While planting mines in the harbor OF
Newport, Lieuts. b. l.. Edes and Lyman G.
Spaulding were instantly killed by an accidental
explosion.
A fire at Beaver Falls, Pa, destroyed
Weldon & Sons flour mill and partially burned
the cutlery works and the trestle Of the Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie road The loss will reach
$4,000.
The peaceful Menominee Indians have
been driven away from the agency, and Agent
Stephens aud his daughter are held as prison
ers. Federal troops have been ordered TO the
scene.
james Wolf, wholesale merchant Of
Little Rock, and his wife and child were
crushed 20 death in steamboat accident at
Savannah.
Ella st. Claire, formerly variety
actress, in Mobile, married a negro, who was
indicted for miscegenation, whereupon she
sprang into the river and ended her career.
One of the most destructive storms
which ever visited the South Atlantic coast pre-
vailed there. The loss of life and property is
very great. The wind blew over Savannah, Ga,
at the rate of forty miles an hour, unroofng
houses, sweeping the sea into houses along the
wharves, and playing havoc with shade and
fruit trees. An infrmary was wrecked,
and the patients barely escaped. Many
of them were badly bruised. Sailing craft in
Savannah bay suffered badly, and many per-
sons on board persisted. The loss Of life among
81 tot Il
along the river and bay is reported to have
been very great All the people on ono of the
islands in the river persisted. At Port Royal,
Beaufort and other points along the South Car
DINA coast hundreds of persons are believed to
have persisted, and millions of dollars worth of
property was washed away.
The champion hammer-thrower of
America is Mr.. McKinnon, of Belleville On
tario. He threw heavy hammer % feet 8
;nches, and light one 121 feet 10 inches, beat
ing all previous records.
Thos. Brennan, the principal Secre-
tary of the Irish Land League, who has already
spent three months In jail, has been informed
by the Government officials that he is to be
kept there at least three months longer.
While number of tenants on the es-
tate of an Irish Baronet in Cork county were
rejoicing over the marriage of their landlord. a
disguised party of nearly hundred men fired
into them, wounding ten of them, two rather
seriously
The London Marx Lane Express
says that the series of intermittent storms
which eliminated last Thursday in general
thunderstorm and very heavy rainfall brought
"ruin and disaster to the English harvest -
Standing grain is Literally eaten up with mil
dew" and "unthatched ricks have everywhere
suffered" There has been a sharp advance in
the price of all kinds of cereals and in the price
of flour in the English markets, as might have
been expected on account of the failure of the
harvest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-09-02
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.
The President is growing weaker, and it is
expected that the end is nigh. Hope still re-
mains in the breasts of those nearest him. but
1t Is the hope which exists as long az a spark OF
life remains in the PROSTATE form. The patient
ID losing strength, and the liquid nourishment
administered seems to have no strengthening
effect whatever His mind wandered nearly all
of yesterday. The trouble appears to arise
from the condition of the swollen parotid
gland. The pus has accumulated in at least
half dozen cells in addition to the one in
which the incision was made on Wednesday, and
the inflammation is spreading, it il feared in
the direction Of the brain. All these indi-
cations point to tlood-poisoning. One who
IL In position to know says that the pus which
flows from the wound is no longer OF a healthy
character, but has become thin and watery
that 1t Is the exception now when the Presidents
mind ia clear, and that for greater portion of
the time his mind is in wandering, partially
stupid, condition; that there is no longer
hardly possibility that he can hve and that
the final result, it is feared, may be expected
Saturday or Sunday. He has vitality enough.
1t is believed to last at least forty-eight hours
Mrs. Garfield, either blinded by her hope or
misguided by the physicians, has not until
within a few hours realized that the President
was in 30 low state. or that il was possible
that he would die. She was very much over
come when informed how very low he was,
and that the physicians feared the worst.
Blaine's midnight dispatch is almost hopeless.
The only hope he has is in the fact that the
stomach retains O small quantity Of liquid food.
Beside that all il dark. The President has
lost, not gained /; bad symptoms have appeared.
The swollen gland is red and angry. Other
symptoms excite alarm. The mind il wander
ing and somewhat beclouded. His strength is
failing That Is the startling story.
WASHINGTON, Aug. n.
Twenty-four hours have elapsed since hope
Of the Presidents recovery was abandoned, and
he still lives. He may continue to live for three
or four days, the doctors say, but the mournful
conclusion remains that each day draws him
one day nearer to the grave. The capital ia
in mourning. The outward signs of grief
have not been yet put on but all hearts are
M deeply stirred "a though the end had come.
The nation s Watching at the bedside OF
dying President and the vigil is nearly fin
ished.
To describe the painful anxiety with which
every word uttered by the physicians to-day,
every look and gesture by the men who are
fighting with death, has been re-
ceived, would be impossible. The
most encouraging words which they
could utter conveyed 40 little hope that tho
worst would almost have been preferable.
When tho President was shot, and the physi-
clans could not tell whether he would live out
the night of the I'd Of July, all hearts were
gladdened by the news that he had one chance
to live. Twice SINCE then has he been down