davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
Apoacar.on for a Patont
10 the fsIantic Mine.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 772.
[. s. LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA, MY, August, 1858.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ THE VICTORIA COPPER MlNlNti
COMPANY. Of Nevada, Whose Postoliee adj
dress is Camden, New Jersey. has this day
filed its application for a patent for Fifteen
HGndfed linear feet If the Nlnntlc mine or
vein, bearing copper and other, metals,
with surface ground Three Hundred teet IN
width. situate, LYING and being in hinsley
Mining District. County OF Elko, and State OF
Nevada, ami known and designated by The
field notes and Official plat on hie IN this ofhce
as Lot No. - IN Township = North, Range
81 East Of Mount Diablo meridian. The eX-
terror boundaries OF said Lot 70. 81 being as
follows, to wit: Variation Il deg. II mln.
East.
Beginning 1T n post marked No. l. L. s.
Survey No. 81. whence the Section corner
common TO Sections l.. II. > ana -. Town.
ship . North. kangea7 East, bears ; $ deg,
Is min. W ils2 feet. and L. :. monument No..
! bears : 10 deg. Al min.. E7s3 feet; thence
running lst course = dc :. l. l3No Loot 10
post marked 70. 2. U.S.Sur.ey 70. 81; thence
ed No. z, L. :. Survey No. y: thence running
"a eoarse-S - d q. " lAo feet To post
marked No. I. Is. Survey No and thence
4th eonrse-N - deg l. 30 leet TO post
marked Ne. /, the place Of beginning, con-
This claim Is bounded by no known claims,
the nearest being tn keystone On tha north
and the Hawkeye on the east.
The location of this min i duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of kinsloy Mining
District. Elko County. NeyHda.
ANY and al persons claiming adversely
any portion o. said Aianflc mine or sid min
ing ground IS hrreinbat0re de-crihei. arc
required 20 lIs their adverse claim with the
Register OF the juited states Land llIce at
Earekn, in the state o. Nevada, dunug the
sixty days period Of publication hereof. or
they viii be barred b. virtue Of the ft"sis-
ions Of the statute.
ALLOY 7. II. HINCKLEY, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
Ten-Horse Team For Sale.

7 WILL SELL. AT PRIVATE SALE. A
l. Ten-li orse Tam. with harness and wag
ons. all complete, belonging to the estate Of
the late William Garrison. Apply to
J. Il. WILLIAMSON, Administrator
Cherry Creek, Mny 10, 1875. In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
PROTECT The FAMILY.

It is the duty Of every man, rich or poor,
who has created a home. 10 make some pro
vision against the inevitable, for those who
are dependent upon him.
A member of the MUTUAL RESERVE FrND
LIFE Asso IATIsS secures at once, Mt a small
cost. and On easy terms this most desirable
result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
Application for 2 Patent
Tofhe keystone fEi0e.
Mining Application No. s!3.
L. S LAND OFFICE.
E.. "A. -. husIsll Is.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y TIE VICTORIA COPPER MINING
COMPANY. Of Nevada. fw hose FOstn &c ad-
dress il Camden. New Jersey has this day
fled is application for 2 Iatent for Fifteen
Hundred linear feet of he Keystone mine or
vein bearing copper and other metals, with
surface ground thr G hundred fsHl IA Wld b.,
siiuate. living and heing in kinsley Mining
District, County 81 klko md sfHts OF Nevada,
and krown and de,iguat d b. tn field notes
ami afici Il plat. IN Tile IN this ohlfn. rs Lot
No. ~ TOWNSHIP = North. Range 81 fnst Of
Mount Diablo Meridian. 2 he exterior bound
aries Of said Lot No; - being rs follows to
vii: Variation. rs dey., l. min. East
Beginning At = post marked Ao. !. |. y.
Survey No. :. whence section corner COM
mon 10 Sections u, II, p and y. iownshlp p
\. Range " +. Mount DiRhlo meridil n. hears
+. A. deg. o min. ". BIB "a I. and [. =.
Monument Nu ! bears $. - deg. Y min, i.
3JsZ fert: thence running 1T eoHrse-@. 90
d-g. T.. 100 feat to rost markell 70 ,. [ 5.
survey No. \: III nee running = coafa-,
80 deg. w. 10 feet % rost marked No. ;, l..
S.snryev No. .: thanse running sd ~ rfe-
n. ~ deg. y. l5Un feel 20 post marke ed No. 4,
T.. :. Survey No. IS, aul thenee 4h caurae-
& - De-. Z. aH8 foes - p8ei s ; ,. tha place
Of e ginriav. eon'aini 2 ln3 l01 acres.
This riaim i bound ] by 10 known claim.
the nearest beipr 'Ae Ainu'ia en- rho soHth.
The location o. this mlnc H. ] lg recorded
in the Recorders uflee Of kinsley Mining
District. Elko CO MY. Nevada.
Any and all pers0ns claiming adversely
anv portion of sail keystone mine or said
mining ground a. herrinbefore Described. are
reanired To file their a1rers claim with thn
Register ofthe United ~i1fcs Land Office nj
Eur Ia, in the state Of Nevada. during the
sixfv davs' period ~ publication herenf, or
they will be barred By virtue Of tho %nfoyis-
Sall-iow I. Ii. nlNCKLEY. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20
DIR. "a "a z Y.
NC. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chrome and Special Dis
eases.
u MEM.


w the effects ct youthful foillcs or indis0Ie-
ton will do we'll to avail themselves of this.
the greatest boon ever laid ~ the altar OF suffer.
ing humanity. Dr.. sPlNSEY viii guarantee
To forfeit $500 for every cast Of Seminal Weak.
ness or private diseases o. ai.v kind or charac-
ter WAich he undertakes and failr % enrs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-10-20

Oath claims will be paid within sixty days
after receipt Of salts actofy proof Of loss.
All applications must be accompanied by
the admission Ices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19

derstood that they will be made satisfactory
to purchasers, the general terms have been
fully agreed upon by the company and
the representatives of the syndicate.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul COM
pany, freight department, issues new
rate on stock cattle. west bound, to all sta
tions in Dakota, which is as follows: From
all stations west of and including Glencoe,
Mankato, Wells, Britt and Huxley, unless
existing tariff makes less rate, $40 per
car; from all stations west of Mississippi
river and east of Glencoe, Mankato, Wells,
Britt and Huxley, unless existing tariff
makes less rate, $40 per car; from all sta
tions east of the Mississippi river, unless
existing tariff makes less rate, $55 per
car. This rate takes effect on the 18th inst.
Persons in charge of live stock will be
passed on the train with, and to take care
of it, as follows: One man with two or
three cars; two men with four to seven cars;
three men with eight cars, which is the
maximum number that will be passed for
one owner. No return passes will be fur
nished, nor will passes be given on ship
ments of one car. So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19

Cooks labors on the platform during the
past few years may be of interest to our
readers, brief summary of them may
not be out of place. During the year
ending July 4, 1878, he delivered $50 lee
lures, ninety being in the East and sixty
IN the West, of which thirty were given in
Bosten and ten in New York city. In the
year ending July 4, 1879, he gave 16O lee
lures, of which seventy-two were in the
East, seventy in the West, five in Canada,
Two IN Utah, and eleven in California
twenty OF these being in the city of Bos-
ton, ten N New York and five in San Fran
CISCO. To deliver these he crossed the
continent twice, and travelled 1880
miles. In the winter Mr.. Cook delivered
the Monday-noon lectures and another Sc
RES In New York on Thursday evenings. At
the final lecture of the latter course up
wards of 200 people were unable to
md admittance. In Boston alone Mr..
Cook has delivered 40 lectures on the
most abstruse questions of the day in phil
osophy, science and politics. These lee
tures-known as the Boston Monday lee
tures-were given in fremont temple, to
large assemblies, and often when the topic
was of more than ordinary interest, the
edlfice-capable' of seating $500 people
was tliled to overlooking. OF late years
these productions were regularly published
IN Boston, New York, Cincinnati, Glasgow
and London, and have thus reached, at a
moderate estimate, million readers
weekly,-a highly gratifying proof of their
innate worth. In 1880 Mr.. Cook went
abroad and lectured in all the principal
towns OF England, Ireland, and Scotland.
He also went to India and all through that
country. He continued his trip to Judea,
thence to China, Japan, Australia and the
Sandwich Islands. Mr.. Cook Is beyond
question great thinker and lecturer, and
Will draw an immense audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
THE CONTEST OYER.

Gov. Hubbard Appoints Capt. L. W. Col
Inns, of st. Cloud, Judge of the Seventh
Judicial District.
Capt. L. W. Collins, of st. Cloud, was
appointed by Gov. Hubbard yesterday, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of j. Ii. McKelvey in the Seventh judicial
district judgeship. The appointment
gives general satisfaction, of course reck-
oning out the disappointment of Messrs
Mason and Searles, his rivals, and their
frieds, which time, the great physician,
will heal.
Judge Collins was born in Massachusetts,
and is now about forty-four years of age
He came to Minnesota in 1854, and began
the practice of his profession in
Hastings, Dakota county, from which
place he enlisted as private
IN the Seventh Minnesota volunteer IN
fantry in the late war, where by gallant
and meritcrious service he rose to the rank
of captain. Shortly after being mustered
out he located at st. Cloud, Stearns county,
and renewed the practice of his profession,
and notwithstanding the fact that he was
and is pronounced Republican,
while the county is overwhelming
ly Democratic, giving 1900 and
1000 Democratic majority on a square
vote, he was elected county attorney in
1871, and held the Office uninterruptedly
until 1880, when he was elected to the
lower house of the legislature, served
through the regular and special sessions,
and was reelected to the same body for
the session of 1888. During his first term
he was honored by appointment upon
several of the most important COM
mittees, and also made one of the man.
ayers on the part of the house in the i'm
parchment of E. st. Julien Cox, in the
conduct of which he took a leading posi-
ton, and made, as was almost universally
conceded, some of the best and strongest
points brought out by the prose
cution. At the last session of
the legislature he had place
upon several of the most important com
mittees, and so well did he acquit himself
that he was conceded by large represen-
! tation of his party to be the proper sue
| cessor of the Hon. Loren Fletcher for the
next speakership of the house. Judge
Collins has been a close student, and is
| recognized by those who knew him best
as one of the brightest members of the
legal profession in the state, and as being
possessed of judicial turn of mind par
ticularly qualifying him for filling the po-
sition to which he has been appointed
with credit to himself and the Judiciary
of the state,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19

grant, as arises from necessary implica-
tioH. And there can ordinarily be no
necessary implication of the existence of
such authority when the public necessity
for the specific appropriation of the par
ticular tract is not made to appear. and
where the general power may be beneficial
ly exercised without such taking, or where
the two public uses are necessarily incon-
sistent,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad company
vs.. the City of Faribault; 90 Mimi.
167, followed.
Where the land appropriated by such
corporation is lawfully acquired pursuant
to the charter and is actually used and
needed for public purpose authorized
thereby, it is not material that it was
acquired by purchase instead of by regu-
lar condemnation proceedings.
The special act of Feb. 9, 1881, chapter
239, special laws of 1881, authorizing the
city of st. Paul to issue bonds for the open
ing of a certain street, conferred no addi-
tional authority upon the city to appro-
pirate the lands of the plaintiff for public
street.
The plaintiff corporation by the officers
presented petition to the common coun-
Gil of the city for the opening of q street
thirty feet wide, one-half to be taken from
land of the company. After considerable
delay the city council, of its own motion,
determined to lay out street on the same
line, thirty eight feet wide, one-half upon
land of the company.
Held that the company was not estopped
from objecting to the proceedings.
Judgment reversed. VANDERBURG, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
The Rire1' booming.

The Mississippi has been rising steadily
for the past week, and yesterday marked
ten feet ten inches above low water mark.
The water flooded the cellar of the new
freight depot in progress of building OPP
posite the union depot, and is nearly on a
level with the wharf boat floor. Blackberry
island below the bridge is rapidly becoming
submerged, and from present appearances
the signs of enterprising firms erected
thereon will soon be out of sight. In West
st. Paul the water is encroaching upon
the line of safety, and if the rise exper-
fenced during the past two days does not
reach its maximum tonight, there are
fears that food will have run its race be-
fore the stream returns to its current.
From points below the intelligence
rule this spring. On Tuesday night the
water rose over the top of the Winona &
st. Peter freight docks at Winona, and the
low lands adjacent to the river front near
that city were submerged. At Lacrosse the
river is dangerously high, and streams
between that city and st. Paul are said to
be pouring out immense volumes of water
as feeders to the boom. There is no dan
ger as yet at this city, but within forty
eight hours, if the rise continues, the levee
here will hardly be passable for pedestri-
ans.
Steamboat men have abandoned specu-
lating upon the arrival of steamers at this
port, though it is hoped the Keokuk and
Mary Morton will arrive to-day or to-
morrow. The former craft was at Du-
buque Tuesday, billed to reach La Crosse
yesterday. If she succeeds in forcing her
way through Pepin, her arrival may
anticipated as stated. The Mary Morton
left st. Louis Saturday night consigned to
Winona, but will continue to st. Paul if
possible. In addition to these the Libbie
Oonger and Arkansas left st. Louis Tues
day night and are due here Saturday
There's large amount of freight awaiting
their coming and dock WALLPAPERS are
thick about the levee as bed bugs around
boarding house, ready to sign shipping
articles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19

closing argument I should be delighted,
OUT 10 Two closing arguments / biect''
Inc court remarked if there were two
closing arguments it would not allow them
to cover the same ground.
Ingersoll-It is hard to tell what matter
the attorney general would cover.
Court-Probably it would be nothing in
the case.
Ingersoll insisted that he would refuse to
| make an address if the government we're
allowed two closing arguments.
The grand jury came in, during the dis
cussion, and returned the following indict-
ments:
Against VIM. Pitt Kellogg, for receiving
money whilst acting as senator, for services
rendered in relation to contract with the
United States. Witnesses, John A. Walsh,
Joseph B. Price, Joseph Cochran, and J.W.
Brady.
Against Thos. ]. Brady for money whilst
second postmaster general for services
rendered in relation to contract with the
United States. The same witnesses as
above.
The Indictments are volaminous, appar-
| emily as large as any Indictment in the
star route case. There are five counts in
each Indictment, charging five separate
| payments of $1,000 for one service rem
dered in the expedition of the mail sched-
| ule on Prices route from San Antonio to
Corpus Christi, Texas, and from Monroe
to Shreveport, La.
The court reserved until tomorrow the
| settlement of the order of argument to the
jury, and then listened to an argument
from Oavidge regarding the statute upon
| which the Indictment was founded.
Davldge said that the act of May IL,
1879, was an amendment of section $40
| of the revised statutes, and that an amend
msnt of that kind covering the whole
ground, amounted to revocation of the
| original statute. The whole case must be
| governed, he said, by the last act, and no
reliance could be had upon anything done
prior to its passage, May II, 1879.
The court said it should assume Saw
| ldge's view that act II, 1879, superseded
section $40, Of the revised statutes, but
| these indictments placed the date of the
| conspiracy at May %, 1879, and that was
certainly barred by the statute of limita-.
| tions. Evidence of facts anterior to that
date had been received only to establish
! the character of the relations between the
parties.
| Davidge pointed to the fact that the
, statute said nothing of the conspiracy al.
ready in progress. It related to the act of
conspiring.
| The court said that question had besu
| disposed of at an early stage OF the trial.
| The court would not reverse that DECISION.
1t was sufficient that the jury find that
there was an existing conspiracy within
the three years allowed by the statute of
limitations. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
Hop Bitters Are the Purest and Best Bit
tiers Ever Made.

They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Bu-
chu, Mandrake and Dandelion-the oldest, best
and most valuable medicines in the world, and
contain all the best and most curative properties
of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood
Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health
Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or i'll
health can possibly long exist where these Bit
tiers are used, so varied and perfect are their
operations.
They give new life and vigor to the aged and
inhrm. To all whose employments cause irreg-
ularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who
require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly cuIa-
tive, tonic and stimulating, without Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop
Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if
you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters
at once. 1t may save your life. Hundreds have
been saved by SO doing. $500 will be paid for a
case they will not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but
use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medi-
cine ever made; the "Invalid's Friend and
Hope" ana no person or family should be with
out them. Try the Bitters to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19

His Acquitta1 Received With Universal
Satisfac'ion-A Statement From One of
the Obstinate Jurors.
Special Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, April 18.-George Scheller..
who was acquitted Iby the jury yesterday
afternoon, after two hours deliberation, Of
the charge of burning the Newhall house,'is
walking around town to-day receiving the,
| congratulations of his friends. He will
leave in a few days for Bay City to visit
his relatives and will then return to this
place and go into business. The verdict
gives unusual satisfaction. Scheller will
not sue for damages for false imprison-
ment as was at first reported. He says he
feels splendidly, and is sure no stigma will
follow him as he is innocent of the awful
charge. Henry Sturges, one of the jurors,
in speaking of the case to-day, said:
''On the first ballot there were ten votes for
acquittal and two for conviction and I was
one of the two. Seven or eight ballots
were taken. l was as much convinced of
the innocence of the accused as the rest of
the jurors, but felt it to be our duty to
weigh the matter well and not to act
hastily. 1t was my opinion that the tes-
timony should be reviewed and all doubt
full points should be satisfactorily under
stood, and 1 SO informed the others. TIE
other juror who voted with me was of the
same opinion and both of Us intended from
the start to finally vote for acquittal On
one of the subsequent ballots the vote stood
eleven to one and 1 was the obstinate one
for the same reason as before. The next
ballot stood ten to two, and the next to the
last the vote was eleven to one, and the fol-
lowing and the last ballot we were unan-
imous. Virtually when we entered the
jury room the entire twelve were of
one mind as to George
Scheller's innocence. 1t is not clear to my
mind whether the Newhall house was set
on fire or was the result of an accident,
but of one thing I am sure, from the evi-
oence introduced at tie trial, and that is
that if the fire was the work of an incen-
! diary Scheller was not the guilty party.
The case against him was very weak, and
could have eonscientiously voted him
not gully at the conclusion of the testi-
mony submitted by the prosecution. 1t is
past my comprehension how the grand
jury could have indicted him on such evil
dence, thus saddling an enormous expense
on the county" There is some talk of
giving him public reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
Rev. Joseph Cook.

This distinguished lecturer will speak at
Market hall under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian association of
Plymouth church on Saturday evening,
April %. Mr.. Cook was born in Ticonde-
rago, N. Y, Jan. &c, 1888. He was trained
early in Phillips academy, Andover, Mass.
He entered Yale college in 1858, but, owing
to i'll health, he left in 1861. In 1863 he
entered Harvard college as junior, and
graduated in 1865. He then went through
the three years. course at Andover Theo-
logical seminary. In Sept, 1871, he went
abroad for two years, and studied under
the directions of Tholuck, julius Muller,
Dorner, and Kuno Fischer. He then
travelled in Egypt, Syria, Turkey and the
different countries of Europe. Returning
to the United States at the close of 1873.
he took up his residence in Boston, and in
1875, under the auspices of the Y. NJ. A.,
entered upon his special work as lecturer
on the relations of religion and
science. AS some account of Mr..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-19
A Nesc Road WGnted.
Especial Telegram to the Globe |

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April 18.-A
meeting of the leading citizens of Chip
pewa Falls was held at the Office of Judge
R. D. Marshall on Tuesday evening, April
II, for the purpose of considering the
building of new railroad between this
city and Eau.,Claire byiway of the;Chippewa
river. The meeting was well attended and
there seemed to be a unanimous feeling on
the part of all present to push the matter
with all possible speed. As this would be
the only road running into the city its
traffic would be immense. Another meeting
is called for tomorrow evening. The Wis
consin Central and Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha company are both trying to pro-
cure the aid which the city will give.