davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-08
Application for a Patent
Tothe Eugenla Mine.
Mining Application No 77I.
Us LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA. NY. August /. ieSs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TUAT
y THE H1CToalA COPPER MINING
COMpAN1 T.. Of Nevada. fR hose HusfoFiee adj
dress + Camden. View jersey has this day
flied Is anrlieation for a patent fer Fifteen
Hundred linear feet d The J. genit mine Or
vein bearing copper ard other metals vi IA
surince ground SIX hundred feet IN width.
situate. lying AMI beng IN bfnuifc Mountain
Mining District. County of klk and safe al
Nevada. and known and de=ixanted by The
field notes and Official rlat' on file IL this
ofie A. Lot No. . in Township y North.
The exterior boundaries Of SAID lot 70. =
being n follows, TO Wit: Variation, Ii deg,
Il MN. East.
Beginning at = most marked 70. !. L. 5.
Survey Ne. -. whenc Ia : elton corner NJ
the Worth ast cornrT Of section ]. Township
J. le@1 fe [ and Is. Mounln ut 80. ! bc1rs
=. = deg. - m.u.. So. HiB- feet: thence rlu-
ming 1T casrsp :. 2 de-. T.. lf1 q b post
marked 70. I'll Survey 80. thence L.
ming 81 cuaTse-.. ~ Il r v .HhH fraf n uost
marked Ne. 3. L. a.Sarysg 80. 35s thence run
ming ia coHrs--N. - deg. ". lln f#et 10
posi- marked so 4. Us survey so. rs. mi
thence iil, go ffFe-N. u afg. r.. 700 feet 10
rost Ae. !. The lace Of beginning, containing
- -lel acrss.
This Ell in i. bounded hy n known elaine.
I'll location of this mice l. dlly recorded
in thn o.~orlei's uliee IT Dranie Mountain
Mining District. II e. Count. NEVADA.
Any aud all Ter ons elai ins adgef= ly any
porn y of sail ] eenia miua or s1id niuias
ground ns Ter inbetlro aasefihed, ate -
gniHd 10 fif ia if afsfrso e. in with tn
Lcgl.ia oi tha United >l1t lHud tiiee NJ
J. raka. ia The stlte II Asy "a, during the
siyfY days period Of publication hereof. or
they wi b. barred b. virtue Of the %pfovis-
anil-l0@ L. H.HINcILgY. Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-08
TERMS:
ANNUAL DUES
Are limited to 500 on each 81 $50, payable in
advance. Medical Examination Extra.

No assessment viii be made where there
remains in the death fund Il sum sufficient to
pay in full the claims on hand.
When an assessment is required, each sur
vivor shall pas for each l.1DO of the amount
Of his certificate as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-08
Ten-l4orse Team For Sale.

7 WILL SELL. AT PRIVATE SALE. A
L Ten Worse Team, with harness and wag-
ons. all complete. belonging to the estate Of
the late William Garrison. Apply to
j. b. WILLIAMSOS, Administrator
Cherry Creek, May 10, 1865. lm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-08
Application for q Patent
Tothe Keystone Mine.
Mining Application No. 773.
Us LAND OFFICE,
r"etg1 NV. august l. 1853. !

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y TIE VICTORIA COPPER MINING
COMPANY, Of Nevada, Whose PostoHce nd-
dress i Camden. New Jersey has this day
filed its application for n natent for fifieeu
Hundred linear feet OF the keystone mine or
vein bearing copper and other metals. with
surfaee ground tbr-e hundred feet in wid h.
situate. living and being in kinsley Mining
District, County OF Elko and state Of Nevada.
and known and Designated by the fold notes
ami ~oficial plat, On lie in this Off q, as Lot
Ne. IS IN TOWNSHIP q North. Range ~ cast OF
Mount Diablo Meridian. The exterior bound
aries Of saiG Lot No. - being as follows, to
wit: Variation. 10 deg, l. min, East
beginning at = post marked No. /. L. ;.
Survey Ma. y. whence Section corner COM
mon 10 Sections u. II, q and -, TOWNSHIP p
y. Range II L. Mount Diablo meridian. bears
Monument Ne / bears $. - deg. min, f.
49, isat: thence running lst eonrse-S. 90
4 2, T.. l10a feet TO post mafkcd No 2. L :.
Survey No. IS; ID nee running 2d eourse-.
- dcg.. ". 10 feet Ia post marked No. ,, L.
= survey No. -. theme running 3fd course
r.. r0 deg. ". 100 fent - post marked No. 4,
r.. SURVEY M. 3, and thence ith course
n 20 Icy, T.. 900 feef 10 posi- \ !. the place
al h-rinring. e|0ufaini z 1913 100 acres.
Tai. claim i, bounded By 40 known claims.
tha nearest being The NiaBiis on the soath.
The location Of this mine il dalv recorded
in The Recorders Office OF Kinsley Miniog
Distrie,. Hko Comfy. Nevada.
ANY and all per.oBs claiming adversely
any portion Of said Keystone mine or said
mining ground as hereinbefore described. are
required 10 file their adverse claim with tho
kepist.r Of the United States Land Office st
sixty DAYS period Of publication boreaf, or
they will be barred By virtue Of the nroyis-
ions Of The statute.
aall-i0w +. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-08
DIR. Sg59M q Z Y,
NC. II KEAalEY STREET,
Treats all Chronc and Special Dis
eases.
MEM.
VINO NAV BE SUFFERING FROM

w the effects OF youthful follies or indis te-
ton viii do well b. avail themselves OF this,
the greatest boon ever laid Mt the altar of suffer.
ing humanity. DIX. SpINNEY viii guarantee
TO forfeit $3.50 for every case Of Seminal Weak.
ness or private diseases OF ai,s kind or charae-
ter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-08

Death claims will BIZ paid within sixty days
after receipt Of salts aetory proof OF loss.
All applications must be accompanied b.
the admission fees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-12-08
PROTECT The FAMILY.

II is tbs duty Of eyary man. rich or poor,
who has created u home. to make <ome no
vision agninst the inevitable. ior Those who
are dependent upon him.
A member of the MUTUAL RESERVE Fun
LIFE AsSo IATISN secures OF once, at "A small
cost. and on easy terIHs this most desirable
result.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
THE UPPER TWIN SISTER sULKs.

There has been quite squabble
going on, between st. Paul and Min
neapolis, about arranging for the en-
tertaining Mr.. Willard and his guests
at the formal opening of the Northern
Pacific road. Mr.. Willard had public
IN given it out, that he should on the
completion of the road, invite num-
Der of noted persons from across the
ocean, and elsewhere, to come west
and look at the enterprise; upon learn
ing this, st. Paul Immediately went
to work, to give Mr.. Willard and his
invited guests fine reception, upon
their arrival in that City. Minneapo-
lis thought she too, must do some
thing of the kind. Then Mr.. Willard
expressed the wish, that the twin
Cities should unite in giving the re-
ception at st. Paul. At this juncture
of the proceedings, Mayor Ames of
Minneapolis as he says, asked the
City Council to appoint committee to
act with similar committee from the
chamber of commerce and board of
trade, to make arrangements for a
proper reception; all of which as we
understand was done; and that these
committees were to act with similar
committees in st. Paul in arranging
for the affair. About this time Mayor
Ames, supposing all the preliminary
arrangements necessary had been
made, went chicken hunting, and
when once out of the City, several
citizens of Minneapolis believing they
could smell a mice somewhere, assem-
bled and appointed committee to go
to ST. Paul ostensibly, for the purpose
Of completing arrangements for the
ovation but really, to bolt or have the
reception held in Minneapolis; to this
St. Paul objected. Then those who
were mixed up with the new embass-
adors from Minneapolis, sternly re-
fused to have anything to do with 1t,
and st. Paul went to work to play it's
hand, without the generous aid of its
twin sister, up the river. We hope
the bad blood in Minneapolis may yet
ooze out of it's cankered places, and
that peace and harmony will prevail
to the good credit of all concerned.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
First Publication August 30, 1888.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY AID
IN VERTISEMENT.
Default has been made in the conditions of
Il certain Mortgage executed and delivered by
Iichael 5. Mccarthy and Margaret Mccarthy
his wife mortgagors, to I. Day mortgagee,
dated the Thirtieth day Of August "A. D.
ed as a mortgage in Tie Office OF the Register
of Deeds of the county of Stevens in the State
of Minnesota, on the 26th day of September
4. ID. 1882, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in book "F" of
Mortgages, on pages 5ll and SO on which
there is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice, the amount of $l2 5000 and there is
yet to become due $5S 0O-l00 and no action or
equity to recover the debt seAured' by said
mortgage or anY, haIt thereof
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
power of sale contained in said mortgage
and of the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the mortgaged premises therein
described, which sale will be made at the
IF e NJ door OF the Court House in the village
Of Norris Ia the county of Stevens and State
o. -uhnnesota, at public auction by the Sheriff
q Sald county, on Saturday the l3th day of
October a. ID. eighteen hundred and eighty
the amount which snail then be due on said
mortgage, with the interest thereon and
costs and expenses of sale, and Twenty five
lola aesorneys lees, as stipulated in said
me premises described in said mortgage
ana soto be sold, are the lot piece or parcel az
~ lang situated in the county of Stevens and
state OF minnesota, and known and described
az Iollows, to wit. The northeast quarter
~ EAl of section eight (Sl in township one
hundred and twenty three Q23) north Of
hundred and sixty (l66l acres more or less o aes
cordtng to the Government servey thereof,
FL DAY,
Mortgage.
ATTORNEY OF Mortgagee
Dated August 18th, 1888, So
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
PERSONALS.

p. Macy was in town Saturday last.
d. Huddleson of Donnelly, was in
the city Saturday.
S. w. Frasier of the Browns Valley
Reporter, was in town Monday.
ID. j. Burke of Graceville passed
through town on Monday on his way
to st. Paul.
H. w. Wolff and wife are visiting
with friends in LIE Sueur. They are
expected toreturn the latter part OF
the week.
Post trader Victor Robertson ST Fort
Smelling and VIM. Chambers of st.
Louis and Mr.. Keyser of st. Paul were
in town for few days the early part
of the week to test the quality OF Stew
ems County's prairie chickens.
Ira b. Mills, Esq, wife and child ar
rived in the city on the noon train
yesterday, and will remain several
days visiting their old friend Albert
DeKay and family, on Piety Hill.
Mr.. Mills is Il member of the law firm
of Burnlam, Tillotson & Mills More
head.
Mr.. 5. J. Ahern sometimes Editor
of the Northwestern Chronicle, st.
Paul, is in Morris, and proposes let
ter or two on the condition and pros
poets of our Irish fellow citizens in the
Columns of the Boston Pilot. BY and
by we will see how we look to stran-
ger.
Mr.. J. +. Farrell of Chicago, tried
his gun with jack rabbit last Satur-
day, became excited, and left his coat
with love letters and documents gen.
rally on the prairie. Mr.. Farrell sat
behind Mr.. Steadman's mules, and he
claims the animals were to frisky,
and in one of their plunges left the
coat and love letters behind.
Alderman Mccarthy entertained S.
J. Ahern and a few of his friends at
his estate in Derryvane last Saturday
evening, and the gentlemen are high
in praise of the alderman's ducks, and
the liquid in which they swan.
Derryvane is so called after the resi-
dence of Daniel O'Connell in the
County Kerry in which county the
was born.
w. H. Howell and H. E. Smith,
of the United States
collection agency, were in town on
Monday and established a |
branch of that organization here,
with Spooner, Darling & Flaherty |
as their attorneys. 1t is the object of |
this association to establish itself in |
every county so that it will have am
pie facilities for making collections
for its members in any part of the
country. The method for making
collections is peculiar to the organ
ization and where it has been tried |
has been very effective. The central
office ofthe association is located at
Bismarck d. II.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
GERMANS WON'T GoTo CANADA.

We had supposed most of the fools
were either dead, dying, or had the
quick consumption, but it appears Sir
Charles Upper, is still alive and
healthy. This superb, Aristocratic
violator of human progress, has just
returned from tour in Germany
with view to directing German
migration direct to Canada, thus di-
verting emigrats from the United
States to the Dominion. If Sir
Charles had gone to Niagara Falls
with the design of turning that river
up stream, back through lake Supe-
rior upon the calm Pacific, his brilli-
ancy could not have been more visible
to the naked eye, than the swindling
of the German emigration over into
the barren land of Canada. If Ger
mans were softer than liquid soap,
they would not so far forget themselves
as to even dream of such an absurdity.
When those people emigrate, they do
so for the purpose ofbenetitting them
selves, and not to land upon an ice
berg; consequently they will continue
to come to the United States.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
THE NEWS.

Ninety cargoes of wheat comprising
2,265, 900 bushels have been shipped
from Duluth this season up to date.
If cant hold funeral over a Scan
dinavian on the Republican ticket,
I will try the head Democratic.-Mike
Doran.
The st. Paul Dispatch is right, in
not letting Grandmother Nettleton
make soup in st. Paul, for the Willard
banquet.
The Fenians are going to take the
Island of Cuba and annex it to the
United Stases. New York furnishing
the millions of money to do it with.
The Presidents party and all the Of
ficiaIs of the n. p. road will pass
through Perham about noon Sept. 4th.
1t is very doubtful whether they make
much of stop there.
On the basis of it's city directory
Just issued, st. Paul claims a popu-
lation of106,000. The chances are
that the next census will scale the
claim several per cent.
A list of swamp land, comprising
A, 097 acres in the ST.. Cloud Ian | dis
trict, and 76,917 acres in the Duluth
district, were sent to the governor
from Washington to-day.
Mr. Dorsey is still in New Mexico.
This may or may not account for tic
somewhat amazing fact that the silver
mines in that part of the country are
roosting very high these August nights
The Sun says that as soon rs the
Little Falls Manufacturing Company
get their internal dissentions settled,
DeGraf & Co. will develop the wat !,
power in the Mississippi river at that
village.
Lieut.. Chance, of Fort Lincoln, ne; +
Bismark, has received q check for hi@
lottery prize of $4,000 He proposes
to invest most of the wad in mortga-
ges, and will continue to hold his
army job,
The work OH the N. p. hospital pro-
crosses. The foundation for the hos
pital building was laid this week.
The building will be brick veneered.
The ward building is up and inclosed.
-Brainard Dispatch.
The fat men and lean men, doctors
and lawyers, long and short, fire COM
panies and railroad men, have all had
their turn at base ball in Grand Forks,
but it remains for the ladies to make
the hit of the season. They play this
week.
The other day q week old baby boy
was found in a threshing machine
near Glyndon neatly done upin bas-
ket with good supply of clothes and
bottle of sour milk. The little one
was taken in and cared for.
The county commissioners of st.
Louis county have awarded the con-
tract for building the Jew court house
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
CELEBRATING THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC.

Great efforts are being made in st.
Paul, for becoming celebration at
that City on the third of September,
the completion, and the formal OPEN
ing of the Northern Pacific rail road.
Large numbers will be present from
abroad, many travelling from ten to
to fourteen thousand miles in coming
and returning, to take part in pro-
claiming the great victory of the iron
horse in successfully reaching the Pa
cific coast. Steam ship, with celebrat-
ed rail road managers, will come from
foreign nations to lend hand in pay
ing proper tribute to the grand a.
chievement, and form their plans in
the present or near future, to share their
business from ocean to ocean, with
this enterprise. The great change in
the general business affairs of trans
portation lines which the construction
of the road may produce, will bring
many from abroad to view its impor-
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
English Excursions.

The large party of English and Irish
gentlemen, who are Ell route to the
Northwest to inspect the Canadian
Pacific, in which road all of them are
largely interested, arrived in st. Paul
over the Chicago, milwaukee & st.
Paul, at 30 p. M, making the first
147 miles in 127 minutes, and the run
between Chicago and st. Paul in
eleven hours and twenty minutes, the
fastest ever made between the two
cities. Assistant Superintendent
Clasen, of the River division, who
met the party at La Crosse, says the
train was delayed fully am hour on
his division, by the drawbridges at
La Crosse and Hastings being open.
The last forty-five miles. of the trip
was run in fifty two minutes.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
ALL TURN OUT. COME TO THE FAIR.
Bring the best you hare. There vW
be fua, and many good things to

Bring the best yOu hare. There pitt
be .tun, and nedny good things to
be seen.
The Stevens County Annual Fair,
will be held at its grounds, on Friday
and Saturday, September Dist and odd,
and promises to be interesting.
The Premium lists foot up to some
thing over oIre thousand dollars, be-
sides quite number of private pre-
miums; among which are eight offer
ed by L. II. Stanton of Morris and
one by the Tribune office. The
amount of premiums offered would do
credit to Il much older and larger
county. There will be good display
of machinery, farm produce, cattle,
horses, swine, sheep, and several elias
ses of fowls. The Ladies will have a
department for needle and fancy work,
and the merchants will have upon the
grounds some of their incest and most
snowy goods of all description.
Arrangements have been made for
any amount of amusement, for old
and young. There will be four games
of base ball plaped on the grounds
during the Fair, for premiums amount
ing to about 500. There will be sew
eral horse races, both trotting and run
ming; Glass ball shooting, and Pistol
shooting; walking races, Wheelbar
row races and sack racing, which will
afford fine assortment of amuse-
ment. Anyone thinking it possible to
catch the CREASED pig" will have an
opportunity to do so, for he will be
shaved slick as whistle, nicely greas-
ed, and turned lose for capture upon
the grounds. Liberal premiums will
be paid for all the games, land matched
sports; and all those who do not at
tend, will most certainly wish they
had. 1t is hoped that every citizen of
the county will contribute something
for exhibition at the Fair, that it may
be made-as interesting as possible. 1t
should not be the work of a few, but
Of the many.
The managers are doing all in their
power to make it a success, and we
hope all who can, will generously give
them helping hand. Stevens County
should turn out in full force for once
making an effort to see what they can
accomplish by all pulling together in
getting up good, first class, County
Fair
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
SHoup;o SpiGun,e.
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM.

The Buffalo New York; MILLING
WORLD, has from its standpoint deliv-
cred its say under the title of "The
Millers Association Alarmed, land de-
clares the Minneapolis Millers are
worried. So far as that is concerned,
we ourselves believe they are some
what disturbed in their peace of mind,
but not for the reason expressed by the
WORLD, that they fear they cannot
obtain all the hard wheat necessary to
keep their mills running. This is not
their trouble, but how are the millers
to get this wheat without paying the
farmer the full market price, its ac-
tual cash value-is the question that
bothers them. To circumvent this
idea of paying for the wheat, as it
should in our opinion, the Millers are
preparing to build a railroad from
Minneapolis to SauIt st. Mary, at the
southeast end of Lake Superior, for
he sole purpose of cutting off all COM
petition which may be established at
Duluth, in the interest of eastern pur-
chasers.H In this way the Millers eN-
pect to procure all the wheat they
want at their own figures, be it much
or little, and Judging the future by the
past, it will be but little. We fully
agree with the WORLD, that the Min
neapolis Millers should control the
larger part of the wheat crop of this
section of country, and they are anX-
ious to do so, as they say, they scan
grind it all, and want it all; but they
wish to control 1t without opposition,
competition, or paying what it is
worth. Inform the A1illers that they
can control the price, and they will
not build their new railroad. What
does this mean, but that they are de-
termined to do so at all hazards. They
say the capital stock Of their new road
is $l2, OO0, 600. that great men, politi-
clans and a strong force are back of it,
and for what purpose? To crush out
opposition, to get the wheat for as
near nothing as possible, and send the
farmer te sleap in the straw stack
with his dog, for want Of better shell
ter.
Let provision be made for a COM
netting lake market at Duluth, and as
the WORLD says sit would be futile to
attempt to prevent millers in that
section from getting any of the hard
spring wheat And that even sup
posing there were absolutely no freight
discrimination in favor of Western
New York, this is small reason why
wheat should not be "milled i'll tran
sitn at Buffalo as we'll as at Minneap-
oils. We say then, there is no doubt |
but what the Millers, with their vast
array of Millions Of dollars sufficient to
bury all the farmers in the country,
can be forced up in the market, or
forced out of it. Any compromise of
this question is a deadly injury to the |
people, and deep dyed treason to the !
country i'll which we live.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-29
THE MEN OF SCIENCE

These men whose reputation are
probably as broad as the universe,
paid st. Paul and Minneapolis visit,
but the event created no particular
commotion, except in the effort
made to show up the twin cities to
strangers abroad. Their deep learn
ing and research into the hidden
mysteries of science, did not particu-
larry carry any one higher than he
could jump with little practice. All
took the visit of these gentlemen as a
cold formal matter of fact and expect
them to return from whence they
came, telling of the huge things they
had seen in these cities. 1t was de-
sirable too, to have this as favOrably
told as possible for the foundation of
a little boom. The great public
generally does not give much thought
to this class of men, although they
may do the state some service the
popular mind is in pursuit of other
fortunes in lands, mines, railroad and
other stocks, fine dwellings, United
States bonds, demands, and such for
these are what nowadays makes the
man, and draws him head foremost
over our scientific men into fame and
How to make money, is all
the rage, and nothing else in this age
need apply, for without it, no matter
how much you know you amount to
nothing, and are only poor Mr.. SO and
so. Let those men who are no doubt
learned, return as skilled teachers in
popular theme. and the inmates of
every establishment in this country
would close up, and lend listening
ear ; no place would be large enough
to hold the anxious crowd. HE who
steals my purse, steals trash'' is now
as dead saying as the poet who gave
the sentiment birth.