davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25
Notice to Delinquent Co-Owners
IN TIE
Queen Of the MOunfatn Mountain
Queen) Nine.

Two HENRY NAV. FRED. NJ. HEITMAN,
l Jacub knpp-rt, Caspar schmidt and
Charles +. Meyer You are hereby notified
hat | have expended Six hundred q 0ol dol
lars in In hnr and improvements upon the
Queen of the Ao1ntain tMoantaiH Queen
Lode. sii ated in Mount Ophir Can won, North
Fork, White Pine Minirg District. " hite
inc County, State 81 Nevada. and usdsr the
provisinns of Sec i'm g12t. Revised Statutes
Of the United States. b ing the amo lnt r :
quired 10 hold the same for the year. enTiing
4. ID. IsT7, ls7s, 1919, 1881, 1871 ard lss And
If within ninety 10 DAYS from th, s~erype Of
this notice or within ninety ID DAYS after
this no'ic, by pa blicatiun yon fail or refuse
Ia contribute your pfop"Ttlun OF such *.
penditurc a. eo-owner yOAr int rest in said
claim will become the property Of the sub
seribcr. under said Section 2i2i. approved
May 10. ls72.
JOHN SpIkFR.
Hamilton. Nevada Au-Ist /. 1872. ai2-S d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25
Delinquent Sale.
GAN JOSE MINING COMPANY.

(AN JOSK MININU UUMFhNl.
Location of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California 49,.
Location Of works Egan Canyon, White
Pine County, Nevada.
N0sice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described Stock. on %acrount OF
Assessment No. Ii. Levied on the Uih day OF
August, 1882, the several amounts set Dup
ate the nun 81 Of the respective sbarehoid'
ers, IS follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-25
Assessment, Nstics.
CTAR MINING COMPANY.

CTAR MINING OMPAN
Franciseo Aiifnrnia. location Of works-
Cherry cre.k, White Pine Comfy. Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given. tnat at . nlsesins OF
the Board 81 Directors. held ON the Rts dsk o.
Septembep, 1881. an assessment NJ oI ~
Cents per share WAS levied Hpun he cephsr
stock OF the corporation. paysbie itsnsroiAssly
IN 4. s. gold .nin. to tbe srrruinsy, a. d. o@oe
of the Company. Roum ~ Hslleeh bu.fss1sss
Any sioch upon which THE assessment rhsif
remain unpaid IN the 18Th day Of oeLs
1882. will be- delinquent. and ADVERTISED i"I ~.
nj public auction, aud. nnl"r. pAyn,rns y. 49,
before. will bs sold ON saturday. the 10th dsy
December, 1872. ~ pay the delinquen' s.sess
msnt. Together with cnst OF advertising son "a
penses nf sale.
BY order Of the Bnard II nirestors
WILLIAM STUART seeressFy.
O~nnce-Room ~. HallecK BIZ. kAns. 80 -
some street. San \ raneises~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20
THE FUTURE OF THE CURRENCY.

The passage of a bill renewing
national bank charters settles the
question of the Future of the Cur
rency," at least, for the present and
perhaps until the public debt shall
have been measurably paid. 1t is
now certain that for sometime our
currency will consist of coin, coin
certificates, greenbacks and bank
notes. The greenback proposition
to substitute fiat for bankpaper met
with patient consideration in the low
err house of congress, but received no
support whatever outside of the ira
ditional advocates of that policy.
Judging from the debates on this
question the prevailing and increas-
ing sentiment is to substitute specie
certificates for bank notes, as the
bonds upon which they are based are
paid. The opinion is also becoming
widespread that the extinguishment
of the national indebtedness will be
as fatal 10 greenbacks. 1t is now
considered evident that it will be the
merest bosh to talk of freedom from
indebtedness and taxation while gov.
eminent obligations of any sort other
than certificates with money on de-
post to meet them are in existence
The idea that interest and expense
can be avoided by resource to fiat is
also exploded. 1t has been demon
strated that only through prompt re
demption on demand government
al paper be kept at par. 1t was thu
want of proper provision for that pur
pose that so enhanced the cost of thu
late war. Moreover we are an industrial
and commercial people and ought no
ON that account to be forced to &C
cept for our products and imports
any currency that IS not susceptible
of being converted into worldwide
recognized money, capable of being
used in foreign ports in payment TO
whatever is needed from abroad. 4
vast fund sustained by the annua
payment of interest is needed to keel
greenbacks at par, and if the bank
will now take bonds at two per cent
bank paper, while it lasts, will be tn
cheapest constituent of the currency
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20

rience. They are now connected
with quite a number of creameries in
Iowa, and are now establishing
them in this State. The remaining
interest in the Lindley creamery is
owned by &c. H. Cook, of that place,
who is one of the most successful
business men of GrundyCo. Another
advantage contributes to their sue
cess is, that being n of a chain Of
creameries, they are able to get bet
ter rates by eason Of an arrange
ment to ship in refrigerator cars from
one creamery to another until enough
butter is collected to fill a car, then
shipped direct to the market; the
butter arriving in as good condition
as when it left the creamery, conse-
quently commanding the highest mar
ket price. All the creameries con-
structed by Holt & Hall are built OF
a uniform size, Their dimensions
and capacity being the same as the
above, and all supplied, in every par
t%icular, with first-class machinery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20
Church Concert.

The concert at the M. E. Church,
South, last Thursday night was q
grand success. The audience was
large and composed Of people who
enjoy and appreciate good music, vo-
cal or instrumental. Mrs. Lou Gard
ner was manager, and Mr.. James
Carroll, by request, made the an.
n~ouncements and acted as director.
The net proceeds were S37 50-only
20 cents was charged. The public
would be pleased to patronize such
entertainments often. All did well
and we only have space to say that
Miss Moilie Dobyns, of Fulton. who
assisted, is a lady of no ordinary
ability. She has a beautiful voice
and knows how to control it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20
FROM LADDONIA,

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
LADDoNNIA, Mo-, July 1.-THE
Sunday School at the Baptist church
gives a concert the first Sunday ir
August at 2 p. m.
Elder Mayfield of the Christian
Church is holding a meeting here al
present.
Farmers are engaging oats at 4Oc
some are asking 45c.
The blind man gives aconcert here
on the 10Th.
Many strangers in town to-day.
Some buying stock and others look.
ing for sharp trades.
Apples in large quantities in town.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Herman Klemm and
W Bertha Klemm, his wife, By
their deed, dated the 9Th day of Sep.
TENDER, 1879, and recorded in boob
n" page 572 Of the recorders Of
flee for Audrain county, Missouri,
conveyed to the undersigned in trus
to secure certain notes therein de.
scribed, all the following lands IN
Audrain county, Missouri, viz:
East half northwest quarter section
seven, township fifty, range seven.
And whereas, a portion of said notes
+ due and unpaid ; and, where's,
it is provided in said deed that X
any of said notes remain due aud
unpaid or the interest thereon, said
trustee might proceed to sell said
land. Now, therefore, at the re-
quest Of the holder of said note,
and by virtue of the power
in me vested by said deed,
will on Saturday, July %, 1882, Of
the east front door of the court
house in Mexico, in Audrain county,
Missouri, sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, said
above described land, or SO mud
as may be necessary to pay of said
notes, interest and costs.
S. NJ. EDWARDS,
IL ids Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20
Personnel of the Democratic Ticket.

The ticket nominated by the DEM
ocratic County Convention, the 9Th
inst, is strong in every point, and
will be elected by a rousing majority
over all opposition.
George w. Batterton, of Sailing
township, the nominee for Represen-
tative, is a farmer of marked intelli-
gence and culture, and will represent
Audrain with credit to himself and
honor to his county.
The "old war horse" Benjamin L.
Locke, was re-nominated for County
Clerk. His record as an officer and
a citizen is known to all our readers,
and we could say nothing that would
add to the lustre of his name.
j. Thomas Nelson, of the firm of
Reed & Nelson, will be the next Col
lector of Audrain county. He is a
young man of fine character, most
excellent business qualifications, and
is, in every sense of the word, well
fitted for the office.
The nominee for Prosecuting-Attor-
ney, Thomas B. Buckner, is a young
lawyer of bright promise and fine
talent. He has before filed offices
of trust with ability and qualification
to his friends. While he was not our
personal choice, we think he will make
a fine prosecuting-attorney and that
the party will never have any cause
to regret his nomination. He has
ability, ambition, knowledge of the
law, and we think will make one of
the best prosecuting-attorneys in tn
State.
Samuel NJ. Edwards was re-nomi
mated for Probate Judge without op.
position. Judge Edwards is known
to every man, woman and child in
the county. He will in the future.
as in the past, fill his responsible Of
fee with perfect satisfaction to all.
For County Treasurer, A. G. Turner
was re-mominated by acclaim alton
Mr.. Turner is a mar of sterling in
tegrity, and just such a man as every
county should have to handle it.
funds.
John W. Beatty was re-nominatet
for County Assessor, and will fill tn,
office with his usual care.
James Carroll, one of the most &C
commodating and polite officials tina
ever held office, was re-nominated TO
Circuit Clerk. MI. Carroll is one O
the most enterprising and liberal spir
tied men in the State, and one of tn
most popular men in the county.
Thos. T. Torreyson, of Martinsburg
is the nominee for County Recorder
He was for some time County Asses
sor, and filed the office so acceptable
that every one is confident that h
will make mo. l Recorder.
D.. D. Woodward was re-nominate,
for Sheriff without opposition, an
will fill the Office with characteristic
efficiency.
DR.. w. H. Lee was nominated fo
Coroner, and will be promptly o
hands when we hold an inquest on tn
Greenback party.
A. J. Douglass, E. l.. Griggsb
and r. Greed Carter were re-nominat
ed County Judges, and will, We think
make as good judges as we coul
possibly get in the county.
The ticket, as a whole, cannot b
beaten by any county ticket in tn
State. Now let every Democrat sur
port it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20

Mexico is is agitating the estab-
iishment of creameries. Moberly is
going to have a tobacco warehouse.
Wen take snuff while Mexico sneezes
over her cheeses.-Moberly Monitor.
Yes Moberly would stake" a red
hot stove if she had time to wait for
it to cool.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20

The prospect is that there will be
three county tickets in the field this
fall. This is as it should be. In this
way each party will find and appreci.
ciate its own strength, and that, too,
without "eating crow"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20

The campaign has opened. Ths
LEDGER, as usual, will be found work
ing for the Democratic ticket. We
want it understood in the start that
whatever we may say will not be in
tended as personal but political.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20

There will be a grand picnic on the
4th OF August, at Hamilton's Park,
given by the Knighs Of Tabor. Si1
Amos johnson and other speakers
will be present and speak. Admls.
sion 15c; 25c per couple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20

The word monopolist is a big word
but you can hardly find a green
hacker that don't work it into a speech
more times than there are dollars in
the national debt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20
"HAPPY RESULTS"
A Charming Remedy for Diarrhea and
Summer Complaints.

"We have used all your Tonic Astrin-
gent with happy results. Not Il single
complaint relating to it has ever reached
us."-Jones & Jackson, druggists, Jones'
burg, Mo.
please send us two dozen Tonic AS
tringent at once. 1t works a charm in
Diarrh9a and Summer Complaint" -
Ward & Venable, druggists, ~Pattonsburg,
Mo.
Marsh's Tonic Astringent is for sale by
J. F. Llewellyn, druggist, Mexico. Price
so cents.
1t quickly cures DiarrhGa, Dysentary,
Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, and
the Su runner Complaint OF children. 1t is
a delightful remedy for old and young
prica S0 cantS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20

The Observation-Disclosures that the
creeks were up Monday, as the reason
their convention was not larger. The
! creeks will also be up election day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20

G. c. Sherwood & Co, of Columbia,
formerly of Mexico, are building an
elegant new block of buildings to be
occupied by their mammoth millinery
emporium. They have purchased for
an ornament the celebrated bell, which
was owned by the late Jim Fisk, jr.,
and which is composed of 1900 French
flowers and cost $760.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20
Elegant Office.

Macfarlane & Trimble have pull
chased ground just east of Harper &
Turner's block and will at once erect a
large and commodious office. They
will have parlors, private consultation
rooms and a vault for their library
and valuable papers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20

NOTICE OF FINAL SUPPLEMENTARY
~ tice is hereby given that i, as administfs,
at the September term, 1889, make my final sA-
tlement as administrator of said estate.
Il. NJ. HICkERSON,
Administrator estate $. w Judah, decd.
Mexico, Mo-, July I, IS82.-12 4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE LEDGER is o the largest papas
J. published in the county. Only SIN
per year, in advance. Clubs with all ID.
leading journals in the county.
, 1882-01-14

l1lICO DdO TOASOto ~ COO1Os VI IVA
last. The total lifting power of the
balloon was about l,500tb. The
career of the " Saladin," although
short, has been a remarkable one.
soon after its completion, and when
it was filled for the first time with
a highly buoyant hydrogen gas,
Captain EIsdale, Roy"l Engineers,
essayed q captive ascent from the
Royal Arsenal, and was forced from
root to roof of the adjacent buildings
III the struggles of the balloon to
escape from its moorings. The same
officer subsequently in a free ascent
journeyed over London, and was
within n few feet Of a collision with
the top Of St. PauIs Cathedral, the
SaIadin just clearing the cross. Upon
another occasion Captain Templer
was preparing to ascend with Cap
tain Lee, of the Royal Engineers,
from the gas works in the Royal Ar
senal, Woolwich, when the Saladin
broke away, caught some projection,
and jerked Captain Lee upon a gas
ometer, and thus relieved of his
weight shot high into the air with
Captain 'rempler. The latter was
almost insensible from a blow on the
head, but recovered in the cold at
mo&phore, and pulled the valve line.
A short time afterwards some expert
ment< were attempted in the presence
Of the In%pector-General Of FORTH
cations and other distinguished Off
GERS, when Captain Leo assembled i'll
the SaIadin, held captive, a0d was
placed il great peril by a sudden
Squall spriuging up. he workpeo.
pie were summoned from the facfo-
RES to haul down the balloon, which
was accomplished with great Difficult
tv on account Of lis great size and
the gale OF wind. One other in
stance may be recorded. An export
ment was being made to ascertain the
feasibility Of taking the Saladln lntia-
ted out to sea, and with Captain
I lsdale IN the car it was t0weI by II
tug from Uungeness. Its behaviour,
however, was most alarming, and
Captain ElsdaIe being unable to
reach the vessel by the tow rope, let
out a line and slid down it 100 feet
intoaboat. It's great unwieldiness, due
to its enormous capacity, hns render
ed it unusually liable 10 accidents of
all kinvs. 1t was between 60ft. and
7Oft. high, AMI 3Olt. in diameter. The
name "saIndin" was painted both o"
the envelope and car.
All the enquiries Of the Foreign
Office, the Meteorological Depart
ment, and >cotland-yard authorities
as to the missing balloon have SO far
been fruitless. Captain Templer and
some Of Mr.. PoweIps friends proceed
ell some distance along the coast ON
Wednesday from Bridport in a steam
TUG to inform fishermen and others OF
the offer of G200 for the recovery of
Mr.. Powell alive or dead. Dragging
operations were then resumed until
interrupted by threatening weather
and a heavy seq. 1t is intended so
long as the sea continues rough, to
engage men to keep a constant watch
for anything coming TO the surface.
1t is stated that Mr.. Powell once
w1,.I~--
, 1882-01-14

eminent to the MeteOrOlOglcalSoclety,
for whom Captain Templer and his
associates made their ascent at Bath
on Saturday. On leaving Bath the
balloon was carried over Somerset to
Exeter, thence into Dorset. Near
Bridport the a%eronauts attempted to
descend. The balloon struck the
ground with great violence, and Cap
tain Templer was thrown out. This
caused the balloon to rise, and as it
did so Mr.. Gardner fell out ut a
height of about eight feet, breaking
his leg. Mr.. Powell rem lined in the
car, and was then rapidly borne out
to sea in q south-eaSterly direction.
When last seen he was waving his
hand to Captain Templer. 1t is not
known at present how far the bal
loon was carried, but as nothing has
been heard of it from the Channel
islands or from France it is feared
that it has been lost in the sea. On
Sunday and Monday the steam-tug
Commodore and various craft cruis-
ed about in the Channel in search of
the balloon, but saw nothing of it.
The Meteorological Society's expe-
rimentaI trips with the Saladin have
been made from various parts Of the
country under the direction Of Cap
tain Templer. This gentIeman's last
ascent from the Royal Arsenal, Wool
witch, was MAKE Dfew ~ .Ins Dat
in thtpresenc6 of the -Alng Of the
Sandwich Islands. MI. Powell, Mp,
who was frequently Captain Tenn
piers companion, was noted for bis
tearlessness and enthusiasm in the
art and practice OF balloonIng. Mr..
Wright, an old practitioner, who has
made AZ the Crystal Palace alone
more than 200 %ascents, has been act
ing as professional assistant to the
Military Balloon Committee, and to
MIN Mr.. Powell has several times ex-
pressed a fixed determination TO
cross the Atlantic in a balloon to
America, stating that neither the di-
mansions of the balloon, the cost, nor
the danger should deter him from
the attempt. The Saladin is a com
paratively new balloon, having been
constructed by the committee at the
Royal Arsenal about three years
since, and it is the largest the War
Department has, its cubical contents
being 38,O0Oft. Several others were
built about the same time, including
the Saracen, the TaIisman, and the
Crusader. Captain TempIer, who is
the senior captain Of the 9TH Batta-
lion Kings Royal Rife Corps, tor
merly the Cd Middlesex Militia, was
attached to the Balloon Committee
on account ofhis practical knowledge
Of ballooning and the skill he had
displayed in taking advantage of va
rying wind currents to sail in speci-
fed directions. The remairde of
the committee, as at present compos-
ed, are Colonel Nugent, Royal En-
ginear<, (President); Colonel Noble
Royal Engineers, Inspector Of Works,
Royal Arsenal. Woolwich; and Pro
fessor Abel, C.B., chemist to the War
Department. Several other officers
of the Royal Engineers have been
working members of the committee,
FA - I8 -
, 1882-01-14

Chatham. It should be mentioned
that the Saladin is o composed of
silk, as the fashion was, but OF strong
calico, dressed inside and out with
oil and ~colouring matter which rem
der' d it quite impervious to air and
moisture. Inflated with hydrogen
gas, it has lifted os much as 7Ofb.
per 1000 cubic feet, and with coal
gas 40tb. per 1000. Such an enve-
lope, in good condition and only half
full Of common gas, would be capa-
bic of supporting the weight of the
car and one man for several days.
The Commodore, steamtug, which
has been since Sunday engaged in
searching for the n lssing balloon off
Bridport, in the English Channel,
gave up the task On tuesday eve
ming. The search, however, will
still be carried on by fishing boats.
The captain of the tug proceeds to
Guernsey to srour the coast oil round
the Channel Islands in case tie bal
loon should have been drifted across
the (haunel and become %entangIed
in the rocks. On Tuesday search by
the Steamtug was very carefully con
ductpl. supplied with additional
creeping appliances, she was des-
patched for ut least 20 miles into the
Channel in the direction which the
balloon is supposed to have taken.
Poles and flags were displayed in
fields il which the balloon tell 70 en-
able the captain to obtain the true
direction in which it drlfted, A re-
wardif $50 has been offered to fish
..ulen along the coast for the Tecov-
cry of the BODY or for such informa-
ton as will lead to its recovery. Evil
denco continues to come to hand
which tends to prove that the balloon
did not pitch INTO the sen, ut all
events, not within sight Of land; but
a gentleman at Bridport Harbour
stands to his statement that it was
not a toy bliloon, but 81 fuIl-sizod
one, with a car alta ch4d, which he
saw splashing in the water. Lord
Tenterdcn, OF he Foreign Office,
toget%,4r with the Meteorological so
cioty, are using every possible effort
to ascertain along the coast Of France
if anything has been seen. Captain
Cos"ns, comma4ding Jug aboIo
mentioned, reports that during Satur.
day night the wind veerel round to
the eastward in the Channel. This
would have the effect of carrying the
balloon clear OF France into the Bay
of Biscoy. The only vestlge Of hope
now entertained is that the >aladin
fell near the course Of some outward
bound ship in the Channel and that
Mr.. Powell was rescued in that way
The Meteorological society has in
yoke the aid of the Naval Depart
ment of the French Government, who
have an excellent %semaphore system
all along the shores Of the Channel.
On Tuesday many letters, contain
ING inquiries and suggestions relative
to the missing balloon and Mr.. Pow
eli, were received at the Royal Ar
senal. Woolwich. The car of the
balloon, being of wicker WORK, would,
if empty, float, but would he barely
e H., -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

A little incident that the State Jour
nal forgets TO mention. Gen Lucius
Fairchild came to Mr.. Hazeltop, while
the latter was in Madison, to arrive at
some plan of Strengthening matters in
the third district. VERY well, = said Mr.
Hazelton, ''Tll tell you what will do
| win submit the question of whether
Mr.. Reyes or myself was the regular
nominee of the Monroe convention to
any three or five distinguished Repub-
lieans, from other states; only they must
be Republicans and men of prominence,
and abide by their decision as to wheth-
er Keyes or ] shall withdraw, or wheth-
er both of us shall withdraw in favor of
some third man. In the meantime the
work shall not stop, the party organ
sation shall 90 on, so that whoever is
decided by the arbitrator TO be the
nominee shall have the benefit of it. =
That is certainly fair" answered Gen.
Fairchild, ''can | submit that plan TO
Mr.. Keyes2' Certainly replied Mr..
Hazelton. Gen Fairchild sought out
the great boiler and laid the proposition
before him. and was blandly informed
that Mr.. Reyes had nothing to submit.
Could anything prove clearer the
farcical nature of the Reyes posings
as willing to withdraw at any time.
Does it not show that he is simply
working on the plan of anything to
beat Hazelton and elect Jones?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26
Mothers! Mothers.! Mcthers!..

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating pain of
cutting teeth? If so, go at once and
get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately -
depend upon it; there is no mistake
about it. There is not n mother on
earth who has ever used it, who will not
tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels and give rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child, operat-
ing like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use in all eases, and pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the old
est and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold every
where. 70 cents bottle. 34y1.