davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
About Mining Patents

A Colorado miner, who owned four
fiflhs OF claim, and desired TO have
the same patented, but 10 which the
co-ownef refused his consent, asked
the General Land Office how to pro-
ceed. lie was advised .'that there
seems TO exist no good reason why
you may not institute proceedings for
patent in the joint names OF yourself
and co-owner, either with or without
his consent. You may be able To en-
force contribution from such CO.
owner for his proper proportion OF
the expenses of pateniing in the
courts. You cannot receive patent
for an undivided interest, and this
Office has no authority to compel a
co.owner To join IN an application
BY this it would appear that where a
clam * owned by two or more par
ties any one of them may apply TOR
and obtain a patent in the joint names
Of all the owners, even though the
others should be opposed 10 such ae-
tion, but in such case the party who
makes the application must look 10
the local courts to compel the others
to bear tbeir proportion OF the ex-
pense incurred.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
Officers Salaries.

As will be seen by the following,
the bill subjecting officers salaries to
attachment has passed the House:
Senate bill No. (Mr. Brumsey's
bilD-To provide that the salaries of
officers could be taken in attachment.
Mr.. Hires spoke for the bill, hold
ing that men who could pay their
debts and would not should be made
to, especially men who got fat salaries
for doing very little work.
Mr.. Wells held that Section 3, to the
effect that the statute of limitation
should not affect debt incurred by
an officer, would, in his opinion, be
looked upon as special legislation and
defeat the ends of the bill.
Mr.. Fish was in favor Of trying the
experiment, as he would like TO see
all officers pay their honest debts.
Mr.. Boskowitz moved to strike out
Section 3. Motion lost.
Messrs. Pike, Perkins, Riepe, Gal
land, Brown and Muldoon spoke for
the bill, Mr.. Perkins holding that
there was lobby to kill the bill.
Messrs. Dovey, Bell, Helm and
Grey, Of White Pine, spoke against
the bill. Bill passed-27 to II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
Arrested for Emb.zzlement.

The Washoe County Grand Jury
hava, says the Gazette, devoted con-
sloerabls time to the investigation Of
the late Reno Savings Bank matters,
which resulted in that body finding
true bills of indictment against James
IL. kinkead, late manager OF the in
stilution; l.. l.. Crockett, vice presi-
cent, and also member OF the board
oi Trustees; and l.. C. Batchelder,
pank book keeper and assistant cash
Ter, Tor embezzlement. They were
held by Judge Boardman in the sum
Of $40, 900 each.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03

The True Fissure says: "'The Gold
Mountain stage driver brings the in
formation that two men, one of them
named Rockwell, the other supposed
to be "Tex,n were killed short dis
tance south Of John Chatovich' store
at Silver Peak. They made an at
tempt TO Kill the inmates and secure
such OF the contents of the Store as
they might want. Some twelve or
fifteen shots were exchanged, result
inv in a repulse. The men then lett,
going towards Ida valley, and were
pursued by Indians, who returned
and reported having killed them
both.n The astounding story first told
of the robbery and murder at Gold
Mountain and Silver Peak, has grad
ually simmered down from the start
ling sensation to the above plain,
matter of fact, prosy statement.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
surifttg Mfttings.

Col. Baker Post No. I3, C. A. r.
DEGULAR MEETINGS. LAST SATUR.
II day evening In each month. at O'Clock
at Grand Army Hall, in Cherry Crock
to attend.
/. C. MOON, Commander.
A. 7. SrEASs. Adj utant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
rHE ATTACHMENT BILL.
A Lively Discussion Over the Ma tier
The bill Passes In n Thin snare.


The bill introduced by Assembly
man Yarian which provide that for
eign merchants (San Francisco whole
sale houses) may attach merchants
in this State for debt was warmly dis
cussed in the Assembly last week.
Messrs. Grey, of White Pine, and
Mulfoon, Of Eureka, figuring con-
spicuously, and striking some hard
blows against the measure. Mr.. Va
Tian II Id that the clause allowing
merchants In other States the same
right To attach Nevada merchants for
debt was fair and just. IL Nevada
merchants bought goods in San Fran
cisco houses they should be made to
pay for them, and give the foreign
creditors the same right as the do
mestie. Grey held that the San Fran
cisco merchants were Shylocks and
would, under the bill, ruin every
merchant in Nevada. Brown held
thAt II law compelling the mer-
chants OF Nevada to pay their debts
would ruin them, the sooner they
"Chh ~ Aht Will AilC utlifT 10 UldkG
room for another class. The bill was
finally passed with all the sections
stricken out except the first The op-
ponents OF the bill consider this a
victory. This section amends section
81 Of the law OF 1869, making it read
as follows:
Section 81. Tie order shall direct
the publication to be made in a news
paper TO be designated by tho Court
or Judge thereof as the one most
likely TO give notice 10 the person, to
DO served for a period Of six weeks,
and at least once a week during that
time. In case OF publication when
the res sldence Of "A nonresident or aD-
sent delaulater * known, the Court
or Judge shall direct copy of the
summons and complaint TO be de-
posted in the posiolllee directed to
the person 10 he served at his place OF
residence. When publication is or
dered. personal service of copy OF
the summons aud complaint, out of
the STATE shall he deemed complete in
cases Of publication. aud in cases
where deposit of a copy of the sum-
mons aud complaint IN the postotlice
is also required, AT the expiration of
SIX weeks from such deposit. In ao-
tons upon contract tor the payment
OF money, evi ience by written instru-
ment, the Court may, instead of or
dering publication, appoint an attor-
ney to appear and answer for the non
resident, absent or concealed defend
ant, and conduct the proceedings on
his part. This section shall apply 10
proceedings had in Justices Courts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

II is reported that a large body of
$40 ore has been struck in the Hale x
Noreross.
Many OF the county officials of
California refuse 10 turn over TO their
SUCCESSORS. Club them out.
The New Jersey Legislature has
elected John r. MCPHERSON, a Demo-
crat, United Slates Senator.
Attaching mining property in Bodie
Is now being INDUCED in. This gives
the camp bad appearance.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Rowen has been
be elected United States Senator for
Colorado.
The charge OF murder against Frank
James, the bandit, was withdrawn
and in the robbery case bail was fixed
al 50, 500.
Wells, Fargo q Co.'S statement of
the mineral product Of Utah for 1882
shows an export value ofoyer 3, 600,
900. The mineral industry OF Utah Is
capable OF still further development.
A carload Of buffalo meat, weighing
23.G00 pounds, EN- route for Omaha,
passed Laramie, Wyoming, the other
day. IL consisted Of hams, launches
and tongues, the choicest ''cuts" of
the game, and was shipped from Mon
tana. The meat WAS fresh frozen and
In prime condition.
Why she priced II: al wouldn't lose
that roller pm for money! exclaimed
an Oshk kosh Woman, brandishing a
chunk OF wood that looked a. though
II had been in fight with sausage
machine. "Every Time l lose hus-
band cut notch In it,"
The Tascarora Times Review re-
ports the death of ono OF the little
twins born TO Mrs. L. NJ. Haws few
days ago. The boy, who weighed
three pounds, died, while the glrl,
which weighed only two pounds, is
living and apparently healthy.
Geo. 4. Marye, Sr., the well known
capitalist, died in San Francisco on
the 23d instant. Decreased was for a
long time Interested i'm the Comsiocks.
Last fall he was prominent a>pirant
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor OF California.
A Dublin dispatch says: Healy re-
fuses To give bail and viii go to prs
on. Joseph cowan, Radical member
OF Parliament, telegraphs Davitt rom
London "If you or uealy desire to
give bail will become one of your
bondsnen.n
On Deer Creek, Idaho, on tho ist
instant, woman walked five miles
and climbed Il high ridge IN relocate a
claim, and camped on the ground all
night. Other parties arriving just be-
fore IL o'clock, a compromise was
made by which she secured a one
third interest.
Two State Senator'S In Carson went
into saloon in that city where a fare
bank was established, and walked
away with s2,S00. Another bauk
was broken on the same street by
members OF the lower house.
Cattle and sheep owners say tie
severe cold weather did not injure
their herds or nocks, There was
sufficient snow OH the ground 10 keep
those running at large from pershing
with thirst, but not enough 10 cover
the feed. So far "a known, the cold
dld not cause tho death of an animal
In this part of the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-02-03
WHITE PINE NEWS
fuflishsd every Saturday morning By
W. L. DAVIS.
Terms of Subscriptions:
JOB PRINTING

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing in neat manner and at living
rates. Any job from lady's visiting
card to a full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. Ordars Solicited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

THE Minnesota Tribune asks the sad
question, "What becomes of all the cleo
margarineP' 1t is a wise man who dares
DENY that he knows where some Of 1t has
gone.
THE changes produced In plants during
successive generations are now so great
that the original prototypes Of most Of our
fayOrite species under cultivation are
either unknown or in doubt.
AMONG the Catskill Mountain peaks
there are 20 which are more than 5000
feet high. while four reach the following
attitudes. PeakamoOse, 1000; Black
Dome, 1904; Hunter, 1862; Slide, Apo.
4 SOCIETY has been formed III London
to combat the ravages Of sewer gas. By
the payment of 50 a year every member is
entitled to hayehis house inspected by the
sOclety's engineers, and It's condition
pointed out to him.
IT Is proposed to include the entire
county Of Santa Barbara in the munich
pality Of the same name, thereby making
ii the largest city in the world in point Of
territorial extent. There is significance
enough in the plan TO cause inquiry into
its causes.
Two New York lawyers who were una
bic to agree on an umpire 10 declde the
value OF a piece Of property resorted in
despair to the scriptural method. -Four
names were placed in hat and the Judge
Of the court drew one out. Both sldes
were satisfied with the result.
AMONG the many conflicting announce
ments made as to the movements Of
Moody and Sankey, one Of the latest Is
that they will undertake to evangelize
Baltimore, The people Of that city are
supremacy conservative in their rellg-
iOus beliefs and methods, ana are not the
kind to be carried away by sudden enthu-
siasm. They rely on their regular church
operations for spiritual improvement
quent evangelists.
''YEs," said an officer of the Canada, in
speaking Of Prince George Of Wales, 1--WE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21
TUESDAY. AUGUST Fl, 1888.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

: Ally MoREIsG NEWS, one year, so o; SIX
months. $ %; .hree months, - 20; one
month. 81 CO.
WEEKLT SEEs. Que year, 50 %; SIX month
q %.
\ ADTASCE. DELIVERED 81 CAEEIEE Oh FEL
PAID BT EAIL.
MAJ subscribers viii please observe the date
~ eE.-r r-r..r-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21

like the Prince very well. He conducts
himself lust like one of ourselves. Oh, no,
he is not stuck up at all. He Is treated by
all on board Just like any other mildly.
Nobody makes any difference because ne
happens TO be the Prince of Wales son.
And he does not act any differently him.
self. He is pretty lively. and enjoys a
lark as well as any Of Us. He takes his
turn at the watch. and does his duty as
well as can be expected. But / don't think
he cares much about his work: not any
more than other boys Of his age do; OF
course, he's only boy yet, and has not
entered upon life seriously. He was tat
toOed on the arm while he vas on the Bac-
chaute, He gets on well with the officers
and is pretty well liked BY the men. Oh,
no, we don't make any fuss over him when
entering a port, nor is he paid hOnors. He
is not sailing in his capacity OF position
as Prince. but as a MILDLY"
BISHOP HUNTINGDON, Of the PrOtes-
tant Episcopal Diocese Of Central New
York. utters some severe structures on
Sunday schools as generally managed.
He says that the only task which war
rants their existence is the religious train
ing Of children. He claims that for THIS
great work the provision which Is made
is wholly Inadequate. He hints that most
Of the teachers, although well-meaning,
are without indOctrinatiOn, experience.
dignity. discrimination, or the faculty OF
instructing" And he thinks the clergy
man who lets the duty Of instructlng the
children slip out Of his hands and fall into
those Of such people as are in charge OF
the SUNDAY school interests incurs IA
guilt for which he, and he alone. must
answer" The Bishops opinion OF sunday
school teachers may seem uncharltaDle.
But. unfortunately, there are many good
Christians and judicious educators who
from extensive observation know that
there are numerous cases in which the
religious training Of the youngsters IS
committed to just such persons as he de-
scribes.
THE Chicago Printer has the following
about a well known ChIcagOan: THE
portrait of William Henry Smith, General
Agent Of the Associated Press. recently
appeared in one Of the Eastern magazines,
and was copied into the Commercial
Gazette. Of Cincinnati. 1t called to the
mind Of the writer the time when Mr..
Smith first came to Cincinnati from farm
in Champaign county. He was an intel
ligent country youth, who had acquired a
knowledge Of photography by means Of a
poor instruction book and his own ambi-
ton to possess a power Of usefulness not
in the hands Of every one else. with this
magic KEY, and the spirit Of enterprise IL
inspired within his soul, he soon found
his way into the editorial sanctum Of the
Gazette office; it secured him the position
Of private secretary to Governor Hayes; it
led to his election as Secretary Of State,
and his appointment by the President as
Collector Of Customs at Chicago; and now.
in the consolidation Of the Western and
Eastern Press Associations, he has been
called to New York to take general charge
of its affairs, on a salary that he never
dreamed of when studying photography
in his humble country home"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21
PERSONAL.

GOV. BLACKBURN, of Kentucky, has
pardoned $40 criminals.
The health Of Bismarck f0rbids him Te-
ceiying his closest political friends.
MRS. II. B. STOWE is about TO begin a
new story which will be entitled "Orange
Blossoms
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE is now '.b0omedN
as the most beautiful and best dressed
American woman in Paris.
HENRY IRVING prOfusely pre-putfs the
appearance of Mary Anderson in his Lon
don Lyceum, September l.
IT Is reported in Alexandria that Sir
Charles Wilson VIII succeed Sir Auck-
land Colvin as Financial Adviser to the
Egyptian Government.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM has con-
tributed $4,000 marks to the fund for the
relief of the sufferers by the earthquake
on the Island OF lschiai
Mr.. GLADSTONE has announced his
intention of presenting bell TO the Eng
fish Church which is to be cOnsecrated at
Penmaenmawr this month.
GEN. ROsECRANs is travelling largely
and making friends wherever he goes.
The General has been named as the Pa
cific coast candidate for President.
SENATOR EUGENE HALE, of Maine, re-
Gently received a letter from one of his
Kennebec county constituents which was
addressed to "HOnOrhel Hugh Jane Halle"
LORD CHEZ JUSTICE CoLERIDGE's
luggage is to be passed without eXamina-
ton by order ofthe Secretary Of the Treas
ury. This is compliment very rarely be-
slowed.
Mr.. ;. G. POMERoY, of Kansas, once
United States Senator accused Of bribery,
and known both as sold Pom" and ''0ld
Beans" has a large property in the Elk
Mountains, Col.
LORD QUEENsBURY is about 10 pur-
chase an extensive tract of land in Texas.
His agents has been making a tour of the
country with view of investing in ranch
property and stock.
MARwOOD, the hangman Of England,
has taken 20 drink. He has twice eXecu-
ted men while under the influence Of Ii
quor, and has done the work so bunglingly
that be is likely to be dismissed from
office.
JOHN j. Aston, JR., is stopping in
Helena, Montana Territory. 1t is So
missed that the gentleman intends TO make
an investment in Helena lots, having
spent much time with real estate men in
drives about that city.
STfLsON HUTCHINs and nine other
Washington men have leased Davis Is
land. in Lake WInnipisiOgee, for 80 years,
at 81, 900 year, with the privilege Of buy
ing within 20 years for $4,000, 1t is pre-
pOsed to build number of cottages for
the accommodation of Washington peO-
pie, and large hotel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21

As the bunkO business declines in New
York. highway robbery seems to flourish.
The story OF the robbery Of Mr.. Towle, Of
Florida. Of 81 500 shows what strangers
who wander out after dark in many
parts Of that city may expect.
He was struck in the head with
a sand club, and was. Of course,
rendered lnsensible at once. One Of the
Oldest New York detectives, speaking Of
the TOwle case, said:
strangers in this city, and especially
in that part Of the city. who 20 out after
dark with large sums Of money in their
possession simply take their lives IN their
hands, and all the police in the world will
not save them. Il is a mistake tOFuppose
that they are the victims Of a'chance
blow from some passing rufiian-they are
watched previously, Tor days II may be,
and it is only when the sOught-f0r oppcr-
runisy arrives that the robbery and if
need be. the murder are perpetrated.
There is no safer place for highway rob
Der or a murderer than great city like
this. which furnishes hiding places and
opportunities for disguise that are wholly
unknown elsewhere. ana numerous as are
the arrests of such characters, the re-
cords Of the department show that, after
all, they are few, in comparison with the
numbers who somehow manage to elude
justice5
4,is J. EGt Q very complimentary story
Of a city which Mr. CChant. in the last
number Of the Century, says is bound to
become the metropolis Of the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21

Col. Ilges has been dismissed from the
army for duplicating his pay accounts
He ought to have followed Major Nicker-
SONS example. and kept out Of the way
until the trouble blew over. The war
Department probably would not have
made much Of an effort to find him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21

ARTHUR SHERBURNE HARDY, the au
thor of the novel. 'sBut Yet Woman" is
a native Of Andoyer, Mass, and is now
50 years Of are. He spent much Of his
youth in Europe, especially in cwItzer-
land and Spain. When the civil war
broke out he presented himself as vol
unteer, but was rejected on account OF ms
youth. He afterward entered West Point
Academy. from which he was graduated
in 1869 with a mathematical reputation
which secured him an election 10
scientific prOfessOrship at Dartmouth
College. He spent eighteen months IN
Paris preparing himself for his new du-
ties, and on his return published college
textbook, The Element Of Quaternlons,"
which has become a standard book IN this
country and in Europe. The preparation
Of this book so told upon his energies that
he was compelled TO seek relaxation. he
sought it by going to Mount Desert ana
writing the "But Yet Woman" len
editions have been sold since the first edI-
ton three months ago. Prof. Hardy is
modest man, and when he saw there was
a possibility of his becoming famous he
went 10 Germany to perfect himself IN the
language Of that country, and is there
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
EnE Doth GEVEG

FINDER care Of members Of the Religious
\ Society of Friends. Thirty minutes from
Broad st. Station. Full College Courses
Classical, Scientific and Literary, Also Pre-
paratOry School. Location unsurpassed for
healthfulness. Extensive grounds. New and
costly buildings and apparatus. Academic
year commences 9Th month Sept, 18th, 1883.
Apply early to ensure admission. For cata-
lOgue and fun particulars address
EDWARD Fl. MAGILL, a M, President.
SWarthmOrc. Delaware CO.. Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21
A Point to be settled.

One point should be distinctly kept in
mind in following the contest in Virginia
between the straight Republicans and the
.sMahoneites." Each will send delega-
ton to the National Republican ConYen-
ton. That body will decide which Of the
two shall be admitted. Senator Malone
has announced that his supporters will
be for President Arthur's denomination,
and the ''straight-Outs" have declared for
Mr.. Blaine. The call for the convention
allows either faction to be eligible, as it
requires no previous adherence to the
Republican party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21

The talk is that the Postal Telegraph
Company viii transmit messages to any
part Of the country at the uniform rate OF
one cent a word. This Is pleasant talk.
but is in reliable: II s-ill De we'll 70 wait
and SEE what the company does in the
way Of reducing rates before iadElginS
I'm CONGRATULATIONS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21
Information from Republican Source

When a Democratic paper charges that
the Republican officials at Washington
are making a deliberate effort To ignore
the Civil Service Commission there is hot
and quick denial Of the charge by all the
Republican organs, but we have recently
been favored with information to the same
effect from a Republican source, and we
are surely justified now in saying that it
is no accident that the great reform has
so far failed to materialize in any visible
shape.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21
Cor RrItt.
L. Y. GIBBS. Agent.

TO RENT. R0OMS.-First rate room
L either singly or en- suite. may be had h.
applying a No. 40 Liberty street: or II a.
sired a whole floor VIII be rented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21

It seems that the ship railway enter
urise Of our time is not a new idea or a
new enterprise. a correspondent Of the
Pail Mall gazette resurreets the fact that
in the year IT'S vessels Of war were trans
,,orted across hills and valleys, distance
Of fourteen miles, to assist at the siege Of
FrederickshaIl, where Charles the Twelfth
lost his life. The engineer Of this ship
railway was Emanuel Swedenborg, one Of
the most remarkable men the world has
Droduced. He was one Of the greatest Of
lheologians, mathematIcians ana scien-
fists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21
Uru GOODS.
CLOSING OUT SALE OF SUMMER GOODS!
NO HALF MEASURES!
UNHEARD OF SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! +

We the prices
this seasons goods for next therefore
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21
Logan Encouraged


Remembering that the officers who
composed the original FitZ-JOhn Porter
court-martial and the witnesses who tes-
titled against him were promoted, as re-
ward for cOnvicting Porter, Gen. Logan is
encouraged to hope that this fierce zeal
against the old soldier Will help him along
toward the White House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-21
Doine Effective work.

ftUCIUH1TTt LIt4tfFTI
Mr.. Mcdonald. Of Indiana, is not max
ing much noise these days, but il should
not be inferred that he is permitting
things to 20 by default. From the best
information at hand he seems to be doing
some quiet and very effective work.