davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15

The love Of some women FOR their
drunken. brutal husbands is past
comprehension. In New York last
week a saloon keeper set = blood
hound on his wife, thebeast tearing the
arms and neck In a mcst bor-
rible manner. She Is the owner Of .
store and supports her husband. but
in spite Of his abuse IL seems that she
loves him, for on his arrest she re
fused TO prosecute, and the brute was
gel 81 liberty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15

The new land Law in Ireland, which
the Bishops are commenting o their
people as = great reform, Ia boiled
down by the IRISH Land CotnmIs-
sioners into the following brief d.
gest:
Fair Rent-Every existing tenant
FROM year 10 year In Ireland VI All or
diDary agricultural or Pastoral hold
Ing /, entitled 70 have a fair rent liked
for his holding, either by the County
Court Judge or by the Land Com
mission. On II may De settled by agree
nient with a landlord, or ny grDitra-
ton.
~ssecurity Of Whenever a
lar rent IL fixed, either by the Court
or Commission, Of by agreement, or
by arbitration, the rent cannot be
raised Or al cred for fifteen years, nor
can the tenant be disturbed during
that period. In tue last year of nf-
teen years the tenant \ again get
The rent settled and a new term Of iif-
teen years granted, aud 70 on. II Ii
not, therefore, merely a term OF fif-
teen years which the tenant gets, but
practically a term renewable every
fifteen years. II moun u this, that
the tenant paying q fair rent and
treating the land la a proper tenant
aUls way, ami not s~ubdiyiding or sub
letting MS farm, will be safe from
eviction or arbitrary increase OF rent,
and his rent cannot be increased by
reason Of his own improvements.
Sale VI Tenancies-Eyery tenant
may sell his tenancy 10 one person at
the best price he can get, butt The land
lord IL 10 have the first right Of buy
ing, At a price either agreed or be-
tween the paties or 10 be fixed by the
Court.
Acquisition ofthe Holding Out-and-
Out by the Tenant-There are provis-
ions In the Act authorizing the Land
Commission 10 advance money To ten
ants 10 enable them 10 purchase their
holdings and become absolute own
ers OF them.
Fixed leases-There are also pro-
visions enabling tenants for life, and
other limited owners, 10 give leases
In perpetulty 10 tenants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15
Application for a Patent
To the Footnan Mine.
NOTICE NO. $50.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA. NV. August 20. 1881.

1911 49, 80 fA2AH
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY
~ X. LYONS whose Ptsiofiee address Is
Cherry Greek White Pine County. Sevadfl J.. has
this DAY filed his application for a patent for
fifteen hundred tia00i linear feet Of The Foot.
man mine OF vein bearing silver, with surface
ground six hundred 1901 feet in width, stu
ate. lying and being In Hunter Mining Distri 1.
County Of White Pine and State Of Nevada. and
known aud designated by the field notes and
official pirt on Ole / this Office as Lot Number
Foriy-One l4lj, located on nnsurveyed land.
The exterior boundaries o said Lot No. II being
as follows. 30 wit Magnetic Variation. l6 de-
green. 30 minntes East.
Commencing at a post marked No. / u s. Sur
vey No Al, whence u. s. monument bears v.
81 degrees 30 minutes, T., 235 feet: he working
shaft upon this lode bears :. 10 degrees 10 min
utes. W. 40 feet; thence running FIRST Course
>. 30 degrees 30 minutes. e. GOO feet to a post
marked No. 2. u. s. Survey No. Al; thence
second courses. "a degrees 30 minutes. W.
1900 to a. post marked M. Z. s. Survey. No.
Al; thence third conrse-N. b5 degrees, 80. min.
ntes. W 800 feet 10 a post marked No. II. s.
Survey No. Al: thence fourth course-N "a do
gress, 80 minutes. 4. 1850 feet to post mark No.
!. the plsce of beginning, containing 20 and
&C. 100 acres.
The location Of this mine Is duly recorded in
the Recorders office of Hunter Mining District.
on page -. OF Book A, OF the mining records
OF said district.
This claim Is bounded on neither end by no
known claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said FOotlnan mine or said mining
ground as hereinbefore des ribed, are required
TO ME their adverse claim with the Register Of
the United States Land Office nj Eureka i'm thu
the State of Nevada. during the sixty dnyg' pe.
Rod OF publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue OF the provisions Of the
Statute.
s27'eOd y. II. h.NCKLEY. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Union Mining Company has levied
an assessment OF 81, a. have also Mex
lean and Sierra Nevada.
Northern Belle has declared a regu.
lar dividend Of 80 cents. and an ex-
ira dividend ~ % cents.
James Little was shot and killed last
week at Los Negas, New Mexico, in
a drunken row.
A young man in Chico, Cal, robbed
his grandmother Of 81, 800, and had
spent all but $50 of 1t on fast women
whe he was arrested.
Gov. Kinkead has appointed r. X.
Blgelow Of Elko, Judge Of the Sew
enth District Court. made vacant by
the death Of Judge Flack.
The Phoebe Record says that a body
Of horn silver, two feet wide, has been
struck in the Day mine.
Mrs. H%ilIhouse, widow OF the late
Judge Hillhouse, OF Eureka, was mar
ried to John Garrett at Sacramento
last week.
Thomas Hamilton, OF Dry Creek,
Nye county, was run Owe by a L.
mule wood team and killed last week.
Last Monday, the Lake Touring
mills, at Reno, and the entire stock
of grain on hand, were destroyed by
fire. Loss s3s, 900; insurance, s25, 900.
In the District Court al Eureka, on
the 9TH, Abe Randolph, on trial for
the murderof Denny Ryan, last July,
was acquitted. Judging by the testi-
mony brought out on the trial, the
verdict Of the jury was a most right.
eous oner
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15

Senator Rzyzrd has ben eaOsn
Presideas pro ten q The T. :. Senate
byzy0z q y . =, Senator David
Davis voting VIII tie RspubliznS-
IT = thozght By some thai shOaid
Senator Jones resign Hon. z Rising
zIn be appointed % the vacancy
ri the intention u The President
70 make > Cabinet q sueh sronz and
Representative men thai VII eom-
mznd the confidence snd admiration
Of TOE country.
The View York Democratic Conysn-
ton zppzzrs 70 Re completely IN the
control d TlIden men. and ihey have
resolved 70 exclude from it, dslIben-
tons the Kelly and Tzmmany Hall
delegation.
The names d the new cabineS In
cIude Folgzr. Howe. Frelinzhuysen,
Brewster, Sargent, Lincoln and Rice.
Il Is stated On good authority that
Senator Jones has BEEN offered and
declined a seat in President Arhur's
Cabinet.
l. il rumored that Eugene L. sulii-
van. Collector Of the Pon Of san
Francisco. and fa.her-In-law Of Sen
ztOT John Z. Jones, Is to be ap-
pointed resident Minister in Mexico.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15
sArUEDAY OCTOBER 3. 1881
h~w Ysrk a<pakll.aa cenxeatIsa.

The Sew YORK Republican Conyen-
lion convened n Albany IN TIE Oh
inssss. and made TIE following nam
inzssons: Gsnsrzl Josspb 3. Carr Wa
unanimously re-nominzted for Secrs-
tary Il sac. Ira Davenport Nzs
nominated f0g Azts Comptroller, IN
place q Jzs. ". wzaswonb, who de-
cliHed denomination. Leslie ". Pas-
sell Wa nominated FOR Attorney-Gen-
sE4l in plzee 81 Hamilton Ward, the
present incumbent.
u the work Of the Convention, the
Tribune szys: For the frs time IN
many years the Republican opinion
Of Sew YORK hzs found expression IN
= state Convention. One hundred
and eight vas the majority before
which the conkling machine went 70
The wall yesterday. II the voice Of
the Republicans Of the cities had nos
been s.iGed By distrbt association
and has found a. free expression a.
did that Of their brethren in the rural
districts, the Convention would have
been almost unanimous.
The Times says. The Convention
yesterday may be justly called = re-
form conyen ion. II leaves the parry
In . healthy an ! vigorous condition.
There l. no doubt that the action Of
the Convention breaking the custom
which has here ofore given 10 the
State Committee 80 large an influence
and formal action Of the party, will
DO generally approved.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15

New York and Chicago are contrib
uting their cast-of mourning goods
for the relief ofthe Michigan sufferers.
There ~ a ~grImness bordering on the
ludicrous In such an exhibition OF
charity. The Enterprise pertinently
asks DO the benevolent donors OF
soiled drapery expect the people Of Is
cold a latitude as Michigan To clothe
themselves In Grape and cambria next
winter ? The relief for the fire-swept
naked and penniless victims must
take q more substantial shape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15

Tas Miner q the Ib hzs the an
nexe5 items.
Work u a. Ire rev buildings n
The ezsy are pushed HEh s1srgT. Ane
Al the woEEmsz taz- ezn Il sUF0Y-
I'd zre engaged.
There > No ezrzs1 for , single 1oE
ira n Butte Dzzrsz TIE demand
f1r miners l. EctlTs. and he sD421ng
and improvement. boom gives en-
nlOv-uens 70 al who Wa1t 70 gork-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15
The sI20 Exemption Laws set Aside
by Judge Rising

In tho District Court at Virginia. on Sept.
2lth. says the Gold Hill News. Judge Rising
confirmed the decision Of Justice flannigan
In the case Of Margaret Gray, vs.. j. Dobbie.
Hid.wages. IL will be remembered. were at
tached for a board bill. He went into Court
and claimed $40 exemption from attachment
per tho MuIchis law. After hearing the
csse Justice Flanagan allowed him 800 ex-
cmption and ordered the remaining 800 Of his
wages to be paid TO Mrs. Gray. The Justice
held that the intent Of the law was to exempt
the amount Of a mans wages needed for ac-
ual expenses TO the amount Of sl20 II il was
necessary. II was proven. however. that
Dodbie was a single man, and $40 was consid-
cred sufficient for his expenses. An appeal
was taken 10 the District Court, with result
above stated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15

The disease called pinkeye is do
ing great damage in Chicago among
the horses, AMI many have died.
Some fe" recover The eye gets in
famed and the horse looses its vital
ity very rapidly unless the disease Is
checked. It Is an entirely new dis
ease.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15

The Garfield fund nov amounts to
s345 .s9s, aud the fund for tile relief
Of the Michigan sufferers S94, Z55.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15

CLEMESsHAw, tho perjurod wit
ess In the Kalloch. De Young trial,
gets IL years, while the murderer
goes free. And they call this justicei
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15
mann0.
NOTICE TO lIENROLpERS.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GfFES THAI
y tss z11er.izDea -hzs oe4Lzzss1 - a.
tsgr = tie JaEfes1s Cart = tie a5ntn
IoTnssip. CGzuy . hife Pine zn3 etz1s
4 SsFa4z. fgf the fgrsBF4Fs . , esrrel1
len hid ~ 1in zxzirsf fhs Ilttle M41zs
Nine. Ioczts9 II Ekzn y sing District. : bite
Pihe G1zzsy, Ehlza II ne pF0usrsy d C.
DelkeY. IL p AsraeI. snd Hiilisu bIlck.
sns al persons hsietnz lis1s zxzlst sala pro-
srty zfs EolGs1 = - Ar appear tsfsrs ssIa
Gsgrz 81 he
5fh Day Of November, 4 ID. ISL
~ - o'eieek A. N. ard exhibit III saa
there zns pfD9f d their sziI IseBA. lAa A.
ton = brosghs Under ss1 o TiffEs q the
pYgFisiTBs u a. Al 4 the LcziflsfHre Il
fhs state - AsfAd4. entitled Aet - 80
raFe lines . mechanics All . hers. and - -
pal a. other zsts - relation ihsseio.7 ap-
proved Mach : Is75.
D. P. sTEADNAN.
Cherry Greek. October i. lssI. o4Sa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-15

The Star reuters Brady and Brown
have been held for bail in the sum Of
$500 Turner and French In $40, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-17
SUNDAY SERVICES.

There will he preaching at the second
Presbyterian Church, by Rev. J. ID. Mottat,
at l01s \. II. and .. p. VI.
Services in the English Lutheran Church
on Sunday, ut $50 4. ". and T. N. by the
pastor, Rev. l.. H. DOrnblaser.
A gospel temperance meeting will be held
at Parker'S Hall, tomorrow afternoon At
$50. The Rev. +. W. Ryan will address
the meeting.
The English Lutheran Sunday School is
actively engaged in its preparation for the
anniversary ON New Years eve. No doubt
something very good will be presented.
Sunday School at , p. NJ, when the sacks
with a Christmas gift for the church or
phans at LoySville Pa. will be brought in.
The international sunday School lesson
review.
There will be grand rally of the temper
anCe workers of this city on Tuesday even
ing next, at the Fourth Street NJ. F.. Church.
-AIattaES- Of xital- importapCe will be sub
There will be service at North Street N.
+. CHURCH at 1880 A. w. and at { P. NJ. Sun
day school at r. VI. ". A. Wilson, Super
intendent Preaching by the pastor, l.. H.
Jordan. Seats free. All are invited.
There will be preaching at the Disciples
church tomorrow at IL \. NJ. and p. NJ. by
the pastor, W.'B. Thomson. Special review
services in the Sunday School at 10 AN. also
the sacks will be distributed to the scholars
for the Christmas orphans benefit enter
tainment to be given by the school Friday
evening, December sd, when very inter-
esting programme will be rendered.
Rev. J. Il. Milford will preach tomorrow
morning in the First Baptist Church, cor
ner Twelfth and Byron streets, on "A
MatchlesS EulOgium," and in the evening
at O'Clock, THE Trial and Martyrdom of
Paul" being the closing sermon of the Sc
ries on the Apostles life. Prayer and
Praise meeting in the lecture room after
the evening sermon. Strangers are cordial
ly invited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-17
1852.

Wish YOU bright and joyous Christmas,
4 sprig of purple heather! o dearest, feast
And dream Of golden weather, rich earth
and radiant skies.
Gaze on and hear the humming Of dusty vel.
And feel in warm gusts coming the blossom
laden breeze. ,
And know that Christmas feeling goes with
my summer spray.
with desire of making preparations for
the New Year, and q wish of atfording my
patrons an opportunity of procuring some
thing Of value, service and beauty as a hOl-
iday offering for a relative, sweetheart or
friend, am now selling my entire stock OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' and Gents
Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, Doi..~,.., Sl
slere, Guvrte--,y -,.,a r>.iut0so 1T reduction
of 90 per cent. Beaver listers, elegant
barred backs and fuz-faced, full length, for
s., originally sold at 50.
have also on hand one of the finest lines
of holiday goods ever exhibited III Lamas
Silks and Wooden Goods.
blankets and Woolcn.-I am selling at
prices that defy competition, having on
l24 home made blankets at $500 per pair,
gray blankets as low as $l.0O per pair, and
comforts as low as $l.00
To everybody who reads this / ask them
TO bear in mind that this is no humbug, as
guarantee to give entire satisfaction to
all who call at my store. l will sell goods
as cheap if not cheaper than any dry goods
house in Wheeling, having special advan-
tages in buying for cash and in large guam
titles. Asking you to CALL | am respect
fully, Edward Larkin, Proprietor of the
Peoples Dry Goods House, 100 AMI 10
West Side Main, between 18th and 18th
streets, Wheeling, W. Va. Call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-17
Talk With Kennedy Friend.

II you want new carpet or new parlor set,
\ wall-bracRet curtain or chair,
For Christmas, this fact you shouldn't forget,
That at Friends you'll find plenty there.
Council ought to tax advertising solicit
ors about a thousand dollars year. There
are entirely too many OF them, even in
normal condition of trade, and when the
holidays come on they multiply more than
Greenleaf's arithmetic. The special envoy
of the REGISTER. who is doing the advertis-
ing business merely for relaxation, and to
overcome a naturally retiring disposition,
met four canvassers in Friend & Sons car
pet and furniture house the other day. He
patiently abided his time, and when the
emissaries of the press alluded 70 left the
proprietor in weak but thankful DISPOSE
tion-on account of their departure-the
following conversation ensued:
Kennedy, let me run you in four col
umns in the REGISTER until after Christ
mas" --.s-sea.
THE REGISTER S mighty good paper, |
know: and Id 60 in but for the fact that
am now doing about all wecanattend TO-"
he replied.
you have some mighty nice goods for
the holidays" -.s saF ~
We have, sure enough. Now. don't know
of anything that would ordinarily be more
acceptable to lady than one Of those fine
parlor suits we are selling so cheap and
which arc simply superb and would adorn
any house. Or what would be so accepta-
bic as one Of those easy chairs for a gentle
man? In addition TO these goods We have
host of fancy articles from dollar up.
We never before had so many nice goods,
and IL 1t were not for the fact that We are
already well advertised, L might consider
your proposition. Anyway, you can say to
your readers that we would be glad to see
n q L.
please everybody, both rich and poor, and
Show them sn assortment of goods in our
line which has no successful competition
ANYWHERE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-17
Death of Father Hudson.

In the death of the Rev. Thomas NJ. I1ud-
son, the Methodist church in West Nlr-
ginia loses its oldest landmark, and the
church at large, its oldest and one OF its
ablest ministers. His first work was be-
gun in Hardy county, W. Va, about the
year 1920 or 1921, and for the succeeding
sixty years his life has been in harmony
with the traditions of his church. There
has been nothing of hardship, of
poverty and of suffering that this
man did not endure, and his
death was like that of Addison, lin the
peace of Christian" The history OF the
fife of Father Hudson is merely the tradi'
ton of Methodism in West Virginia. His
work was ample, his field of operations at
the beginning bowling wilderness; but
his faith in God, his obliyiousness to pain,
his interchangeable energy, oyercame obSta-
cles that to most men would have been in
superable, and his reward is the place he
occupies in the affections of thousands who
knew him and loved him. For many years
back he has lived on his farm in Brooke
county, making occasional pilgrimages TO
the scenes of his youthful and more mature
labors, to renew his acquaintance with the
children of parents who had known him
in the early years of this century.
Among the children of Mr.. Hudson in
this city is the wife Henry Morgan, Esq,
of the Exchange Bank also the widow OF
the late John Morgan. Mrs. Caldwell, who
lieves on Thirteenth street, is a sister of
Mr.. Hudson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-17
manner Entertainment BY Clay Grana'
sm<P SrhOol.

meF SchO0i.
A crowed house met the gaze OF the per,
formers ut the Clay school last night anu
about ,efty dollars were secured for inc
library fund. We promised the pro-
gramme of the exercises yesterday morn
ing, which was followed out to the letter;
Were we TO single out the good
performances il would be necessary TO
mention all. but we cannot refrain from
especially noticing the performances oil SIX
teen of the Tiny People taken from the
rooms of Mrs. Griffith and Misses McCol-
loch, Greer Heryey and Brady: A very
pleasing feature also of the evening was
class in gymnastics under the charge OF MISS
Hood. They were we'll trained and Kept
time to the music in all their movements:
The prize banner awarded by the board OF
Education was presented to the school, py
the city superintendent, and the response
in behalf OF the school was eloquently made
by II. Emsheimer. The banner IS
Of scarlet an5 blue satin with
pold fringe. It was made by Mendel 20.
and reflects great credit on their house;
The piano for the occasion was turnlsnea
by Wilson & Banner and was an Emerson.
Great credit is due Miss Neholin ana her
teachers for the excellence OF the enter
tainment, and we hope that we VIII nave
the pleasure of attending others. Inc
names of the photographed ten, +.
or those who were successful in the spell
ing match are y. Emsheimer, WIN. shaner,
Eta Ditman, Jennie Edwards, ANNE
Richardson, Annie Sage, Pauline Meyers
Jessie Davis, Nettie Adams, Ella Morris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-17
Reierfihx 10 Blends shoe store.

4.
The holidays are coming on, the Sladdest Oh
the year,
But then this fact is evident we state III
stating news,
And simply ask your notice and 10 our
words give ear. .
The subject is sole-stirring-'tis that OF
boots and shoes;
Nay, more, we'll include slippers for the
ladies and the men,
And herein is rhyme and reason joined III
the fastest bonds.
II YOU want to please your kinfoikS, why
now we say, why then
Go around and take in the stock Ill the
store of l.. V. Bonds
The ancient custom of making the Christ
mas day happy to both bachelors and mar.
ried men with slippers for their feet will
never wear out. And simply for the reason
that no man who is not an absolute crank
can fail to appreciate such gift. Seated
before his wood or coal fire on winters
evening, with his handsome slippers on his
feet he becomes for the time being real
istic Ike Marvel. The moral OF this IS
plain. And this address is made specially
for our lady readers. If you don't know
what to buy the father, the brother, the
lover or the husband for holiday present
90 down to l.. V. Bonds, on Main tstreet
and see what he has in the line of slippers.
You can't make any mistake.
In addition to this line Of goods, Mr.:
Blond keeps fashionable, wcll-made and
durable lot of ladies', misses, mems and
BOYS boots and shoes. If you have never
bought foot wear from him. begin now and
experience the delights OF comfort, elegance
and economy. His store, right Opposite
Geo. r. Taylor's dry goods emporium, is on
the way for all shoppers, and holiday pur-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-17
WHAT HE HAS To SAY.
A Readable Card to the Public From II.
Weller, 1904 Market street.
To Tie General Public:

To HE General Public:
Now that people generally are looking
around for holiday presents, and rs jewelry
enters largely into their purchases, want
to call the attention of buyers to my stock.
Aside from large assortment of watches,
chains, jewelry, ETC., which have been for
feited, and many of which are unmistaka-
bic in appearance from new goods, and
which win wear and look just as well, l
have a fine assortment of new jewelry
sets, watches. diamonds
"Of purest ray serene"
opera glasses, charms, and a variety Of
general small articles of ornament and use
usually kept in firSt-class jewelry stores
1t is almost unnecessary to remark here
that can undersell competitors or jewelry
dealers, and | ask comparison OF goods
and prices by actual examination. in
vite the public generally, during this holt
day season, TO call in and note the bargains
which can offer. have also on sale
some fine guns, revolvers and pistols, to
which attention is also invited, and, in a
word wide array of articles, both forfeited
and new, and guarantee bargains which
will astonish everyone. Enumeration of
the goods keep is impossible. All ask
is that you will come in and see me.
Respectfully, III. WELLER.
1904 Market street.