davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
Application for . Fatenc
10 the Sunday Mine.
NO. ISL.
II. s. LAND OFFICE.

FuRrKA. MY, December 20. 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" MAKrIN SCIIERFf and PETER A.
THOUkOT, Whose Postotiice address Is
Wells, Elko County, Neyada.) have THIS DAY
filed their Application fora patent LOT fiIteen
Hundred linear feet Of the sunday mine or
vein, bearing gold ad do, si n wi;d MI,n situate situate
lying and being in Spruce Mountain Mining
District, County Of ElkO, and state OF Ne,
yadn. and known and designated oy me helo
notes and official plat on lille IN TINS once rs
Lot Number ~ and AZ. IoWnshlp 81 No;th
of Range 63 and "a East OF Mount DiaDi9
meridian. The exterior boundaries Oh said
Lot No. 81 and AZ being as follows, to wit:
beginning at n post marked No. l u. S.Sur-
yey No. 81 and AZ whence the. corner 10 sec
tions IL, Is, Il and "A. Township 81 Norm,
Range dl and "a East, bears ) 3 deg, W lnjJ
feet; the southwest corner OF U. ,. SURVEY
No. 40 ga" bears 5 1914 deg. " "a feet; the
upper tunnel l.. 5. Survey NO ~ bears . ~
deg, w - feet; lower tunnel I. ?. survey
this claim 20 feet deep bears 5 354 deg, u 2u2
feet; location cut and monument On tins
claim bears 5 81 deg, Il $40 feet; mouth OF
tunnel bears 5 II deg. 20 min, T. ~ feet, IN
cline bears 5 IA deg, + 40 ieet; thence I'M.
post marked No. 3 and set post marked No;
, q. 5. Survey No. q and IL; thence second
courses ia deg, + 90 feet to post marked
No. 4 and set ost marked No. 3 u. >. SurNey
No. 81 aud Il; thence third eourse-N Ia
deg, H lJO feet 10 post marked No. > and set
post No 4 u. ). Survey No. 81 and AZ; thence
fourth course-N 7j4 deg. y a0O feet to post
No. /, 40 feet to the place of beginning, con.
tanning 20 to- lOl acres.
SO much Of this claim as conflicts with L.
5. Survey No. 40 A Homestake Lode i
hereby excluded. Said conflict is described
AS follows: beginning ut Post No. J U. ). Sur
yey No. 81 and II, and running thence fIs
courses l44 deg w 463 feet; thence second
course-N s7A deg. 4 l67 feet 10 southeast
corner of L.. ). Survey No. 40: thence third
eourse-N "a deg, W 4~3lsfeet; thence fourth
course-N III deg, w ~ feet to place of be-
area being ex luded from this survey, leaves
remaining L. T1-lD0 acres.
NJ gnetic variation ia deg. East.
10 location OF this min , Is daily recorded
IN n. Recorders Uiice Of Spruce Mountain
Mining District. in Book "A. I.age 90 of The
records 81 said District.
This eiiim Is bounded on the northwest by
ths liomestake mining claim.
Any and nil persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Sunday mine or said min
ing ground MS hsreinbetore de -cribed. nre
required 10 file their adverse claim with the
Register of The Inifed States Land Ufiice ut
Eureka, in the SIste OF Nevada, duung tho
sixty days period Of publication hereof. or
they win be barred by virtue of the proyls-
ions of the stata.e.
L. II. HINCkLEY, Register
1t is hereby ordered thai tho foregoing mo-
tee of Application for Patent be published
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks IN the
White Pine News, n weekly newspaper pub
lished at Cherry lreek, Nevada.
d1j-i0w /. IL. HlACkLEi, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

roouiraa 10 file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Office ut
Eureka. in the state of Nevada. durius, the
sixty DAYS period of publication hereof, or
thew will be barred by virtue Of the proVls-
ions of the statute; nv p.....
Il is hereby ordered that the foregoing no,
tice of Application for Patent be published
for the period of ten consecutive weeks IN the
White Pine News, n weekly newspaper pub
lished ut Cherry Greek, Nevada.
dbl low 4. Ii. HlNCkLEf, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

Ths Capitol building at Washington
has cost 800, DOC, 900. For "a number
OF years it has cost a million a year
10 Jun the District of Columbia. In
the shipper day of the Republic it
used to cost only $500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

Aieck Dietrichsen, a saloon-keeper
on the San Leandro road, about four
miles from Oakland, was shot and
killed by William Scnllard. Th"
crime was the result of II quarrel
through Dietrichsen forbidding Soul
Iard's brother to enter his saloon.
Dietrichsen was noted for his great
stren .th, and is the man who wanted
TO stand up before Sullivan for four
rounds, When Norris Scullard, the
father of The young man heard tiat
his son had shot and killed a mar, he
raised his hands, exclaiming, "My
God, can this be?" and dropped dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
JOINT
or THE
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY. New.
For the Quarter ending DsesmbeF
u. ISs3a
WHITE PINE COUNTY. New.
AUDITOR Am rRE.sunsR's Orrcs. |

AUDITOR AM rREAsrRER's OrrIcE.l
IIAsfLroS. January ,. 1854
To the Hon. Board of County Connis-
siuHsrs
Herewith find our quarterly statement Of
the hscal affairs Of White Pine County. for
the quarter ending Doccm ber 81, 1853
Cash balance as Der last roport...... sS,34s -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

No assessment will be made where there
remains in The death fund n sum sufficient to
pay in full the claims on hand.
When an assessment is required, each sur
yiyor shall pay for each 1000 of tho amount
of his certificate AS follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

A man in Lexington made a wager
that he could name m hundred wo-
men in that town, each of whom Is
prettier than Mrs. Langtry. He wrote
out q list and took 1t In the editor Of
the paper there. The editor said that
II he published it his hide would be
literally riddled with bullet holes.
..Why," said the other, .every word
Of description appended To each ma ut
Is highly respectful and compliment
tary." s'You misunderstood me-"
said the editor, "it's on account of
the names not mentioned that l would
be murdered II l printed the list
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
PROTECT THE FAMILY.

1t il the duty Of every man. rich or poor.
who has created "A home. 10 make some pfO-
vision against the inevitable, for those who
are dependent uIon him..
A member Of the Mutual RESERVE FUND
LIFE Asso IATI0S SECURES Of once. at a small
cost. and On easy terms this most desirable
result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

x,rHo MA BE SUFFERING Pho,

w the effects of youthful fullies or iBdiscie-
tion will do we'll TO avail themselves of this.
the greatest boon ever laid ut the altar of suffer
ing humanity. DIR. SPINEEY will guarantee
10 forfeit $500 for every case OF Seminal Weak.
hess OF private diseases of ally kind OF charuc.
ter which he undertakes and fails to cugs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

A pRi7E Send six cents for postage. and
n ulLl, receive free. q costly box OF
goods which will helm you to more money
right away than anything else In this world
All, Of either sex, succeed from first hour
The broad rod to fortune opens up before
the workers. absolutely sure. At once Adj
dress, True x Co., Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

Death claims sill be paid within sixty days
after receipt of satisfactory proof Of loss.
All applications must be accompanied by
the admission fees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

Qcc week at bone. S. outfit FREQ Pay
1UU absolutely sure. No risk. apital not
-eanireds reader u you want business ut
which persons of either sex, young or old. can
make great pay all the time they work. with
absolute certainty, write for PARTICULARS to IL.
HALLgrf 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
WHITE PINE NEWS
SHE'S THE WORST.

IT'S hard to ger rid Of q debt.
A birthmark. . wart, or the govt
1 hang nail. > corn. or q sty
Il q difficult thing to knock out.
The seven-year itch Is no slough,
And the fend who has never a cent
Is constant and stays with : man
Until all his money Is spent.
But with caImest contentment and esses
We on all these little things look,
And prefer them, en- masse. to that pest.
4 female who's sell ing a book.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

AGENTS E S,ss;s.I for q The ~. aiy r. 8 81 The sss
I~arsest. hsndsomest. best book ever sold for
hess than twice our price. The fastest selling
book In America. Immense profits to agents.
All intelligent people want 1t. Any one can
HALLkrT Book TO-. Portland. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15

Total In all funds .......Sl5,603 81
Total cash bal. In County Treasury. si5,e0s %
We hereby certify the foregoing to be The
tru" and correct statement of The finances o.
White Pine County. Nevada. for the quarter
ending Decom Der n, lSN3.
WM. TIMS0N, County Auditor.
BY s. S. WootIS. Deputy.
SAMUEL LIDDLE.
County Treasurer
Attest q true copy:
A. d. CAMPT0N. Clerk.
Bv JOIN McKERSAN, Deputy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
ADMISSION FEE,
ANNUAL DUES

Arc limited to $500 on each 81 .0d0. payable in
advance. Medical Examination Extra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
FINE RAMS
FoR SALE.

T HAVE SOME FULFIL -ODED SPAN
i ish Marine Rams for sale at reasonable
prices. Guaranteed to be healthy and 10
lower breed at lower prices. This offer re-
mains open till the lst Of November, unless
sooner disposed Of. Address
JAMES SAMPSON,
SIMPSONS Sheep kanch. Spring Valley,
White Pine County, New. aulS-3m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-03-15
TERMS

Each member will be required to pass a
medical examination, which must be- APP
proved by the medical Director ut the Home
Ufica-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Foreign Flowers,

Monsieur Vic Nidx, the affable night manager of the Congress Hal restaurant, yesterday received by mai from his mother in Saintes, (neal Cognac,) France, two roses which would be appreciatei- they are by him-by lady connoisseurs in Arizona The two flowers are cut with leaves on the stem, the bottom of each stem being waxed. and their value Tests in the fact that when placed in water the bloom reopens as does also the petals on the stems. One, the Marichal Neil is white and the other the Marquise de Pompa- dour is beautiful cardinal red. These names are given as an honor to two persons prominent in French history. Marshal Neil for whom the first was named was shot by the Legitimists ID 1915, and had Tn hIs button-hole at the tune that kind of a white rose. This act of vengeance was perpetrsted by Henry VIII. Madame Ia Marquisse de PompadOur was the famous Maitrssse de Louis NV, for whom the red rose was named. In France these persons and the beautiful floral buds are as fam iliar to the masses as the annual al- mauac in America bnd many are the traditions and fire-side tales that bre handed down 10 the coming generations. The cost of the shipment Of the frag- rant buds to Monsieur Vic was but four cents, and he thinks they can be grown tn this climate. Their aroma IS peculiar ly fine and delicate and the petals are rich in color. Vic says in return he will send to his mother some specimens of the Arizona cactus as representatives of the favored sun-kissed land "hOres specimen"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
"Ta .ta. Willis.'

A handsomely dressed lsdy and gen .leman. says the PoSt- Dispatch, had en- tered the car and q very large and very black negroes had also entered. sitting down very near the off side of the gen. ,lcman aforesaid and next to the door The lady and gentleman were of that uncertain age that r,ade it difficult 10 determine whether they were hus- band and wife or lover and sweetheart When the car neared Eighteenth street the gentleman motioned the conductor % stop the car. The car was stopped. .he gentleman climbed out on the street, very tenderly assisted her whom he thought his lady companion off the car step, and arm in arm the couple walk ed to the sidewalk. They would be walking yet, for aught we know, had not silvery voice of despair from the car platform, wailing out, "Willie, ob -h-h. Willie" aroused the absent minded young man to full realization of the color of the female dangling on his arm. With a glance S: the negroes by his side and wave of the hand to Lis deserted lady. he jumped for the car platform. handed the lady down | and walked her off down street at 2:+G gait. As the reunited couple disappear- ed in the deepening shadows the odor. ous daughter of Africa, who had awaited the denouement, sang out: ''Ta-ta. WD- tie, ta-ta."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Au Alteration.

During a recent contest before the United States Land Office in thls city c. l.. Daley, ex-Receiver, found oc casion to reflect severely upon the character of Chas. r. Lundy, then 6 clerk in the land office. This coming to MT. Lundy's ears he penned mild re- traction of some of the charges, which he purposed having Mir. Daley sign This morning he took the paper to the residence of MT. Daley and asked him to sign it, and that gentleman returned and refused it. Mir. Lundy then took hIm by the lappel of his coat with his left hand and struck him couple of times with his right, knocking him down; he then hit him once or twlce with a cow hide. Mir. Daley broke away and went into an adjoining room and MT. Lundy left the premises and appeared before a Justice of the Peace. pleaded guilty tc assault and paid his fine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the Justices Court of James T. Griffith. Precinct No. 2l, county of Pima, Ter ritory of Ari1OnR, and 10 me directed. m a cer- tain action wherein James Murphy & Co, plain tiffs, recovered judgment agsInst Mund d Aaron defendants, for the sum of One Hun dred and Sixty-two Dollars and Fifty Cents (l62 5Ql damages, and Iwepty-seven Dollars and Seventy-seven Cents ($Z.77) costs of suits, to- sether with legal interest on the whole iudg- ment until paid. and accruIng cOets, have lev red upon the following described property, VIZ: That certain town lot subdivision of land ying situate and being in the village of Logan City, Pima county. Territory of Arizona, and described on the town plat of said Logan City. now on file in he Recorders Othce of Pima county, bearing date of hlIng December II. 1883 as lot NO. 19l Nineteen, block (f7) Forty-seven. and on mine No. (4) Four, and known as the Mund Aaron property.
 And notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 18th day of December lS-4. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m., in front of the Justices office in the village of LO- gan City. county ot Pima, Territory of ArizODa, | will sell at public suction tO the highest and best bidder for cash. lawful money of the United States all the right title and interest of said defendants in and to the above described property. or much thereof as may be nsces- sary to satisfy said execution and all costs thereon.
 Dated Logan Clty November g. 1884.
 W. H. SCHAFFER. W no25law3 bpeci al Constable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Pet Tha Situation

A German farmer was on .rial in ono of the justice courts the other day for assault and battery, and had pleaded not guilty. When the cross-eXamina. ton came the opposing counsel asked
 'Now, Jacob. there was trouble De- tween you and the plaintiff, wasn't there?''
 ''I expect dere vhas."
 "He said something about your dog being a sheep-killer, and you resented it, eh?'
 "Vcll. I calls him liar."
 ''Exae;ly. Then he called you some hard names?"
 He calls me Sauer-kraut Dutch. man"
 Just SO. That made you mad"
 '-Oof course. vas SD madt I shake all oafer'
 Fl thought so. Now Jacob you are q man who speaks the truth. 1 don't believe you could be hired to tell q lie
 We'll. l belief vhas booty honest. '"
 ''Of course you are-of course. Now, Jacob, you must have struck the first blow. You see-'
 The other lawyer objected, and after a wraugle the defendant turned to the court and said:
 ''l dOan' exactly make oudt how il vhas. l like 10 own cop dot shtruck tirsht. but l haf paid my lawyer fife dollar to prove de odder vhay. Idoan' like to tell lie, but I feel badt to lose der moneyr'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
The Old Folks Concert.

Notwithstanding the threatening clouds and the misersbly sloppy condi- tion of the streets, those who took part in the Old Folks Concert, given in the Congregational church last night, were complimented by a large audience, in- cluding the elite of the city. The enter tainment was rich Tn novelty, the cos tunes were elegant, ancient and costly, and the rendition of the excellent pro gramme ehowed much study, ability and musical culture. Unlike most amateur entertainments, there were no monoto- nous delays, and there was sn absence of that grating blare of smateurism so common at "home made" concerts.
 Promptly at 7:30 o'clock the singers, eighteen in number, filed into the audi torium from the study and took their seats on the platform. They were Mrs. l.. NJ. Jacobs, Mrs Gould, Miss Jessie MedbuIy, Miss \. PomrOy, Mrs. Judge Haynes, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. W. A. Scott, Miss M. Frye, Judge Haynes, J. A. Black, Colonel J. A. Muir, Chas. Frye, George Mearns, T. l.. Stiles, NIT. Reid, A. ;. Dungan, H. B. Penney and John | Thomas. The entertainment began with B selection on the piano from Haydn by Professor Thomas and Miss Hittingsr, which at once indicated that the character of the performance was to be of high order. The singing was | excellent, and each rendition called f rth an encore. The quartette m the first part, composed of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Haynes, MT. Black and Mir. Stiles, was particularly fine, as were also the "Worldlle Songs" by Mrs. Gould and Miss Medbury, and the ancIent "Cousln Jedidiah" by Colonel Muir. At the close of the first part Willis Haynes, m the role of Dorcas Pennyroyal Haynes, the spinste- Tn love, brought down the house and made number of happy To- cal its. Being vociferously Rpplauded he returned and gave clever imitation of the woes of the semi I-AmericanlZed ChInRman. which brought forth loud applause and hearty peals O. laughter The second part of the programme was fully as interesting as tho first, and the audience seemed 10th to witness the close of the entertainment. John l lAlluaS hs tue lAtu ANCAAC HeAE immense and acquitted himself Tn . manner complimentary to that modern socIal monstrosity. An ancient comic song by Mss Medbury and MT. Dungan was greatly appreciated as was also a couple of difficult selections rendered by Mrs. Jacobs. The pleasant enter taInment closed with "Auld Lang Syne," by All ye men and women singers" which called forth memories of the tales of our grandfathers and , grandmothers of ancient musical culture. The instrumental selections rendered by Prof. Thomas and Miss Hitiinger were exceptionally artistic and were enthusiastically spplauded by } cultured musicians present.
 The high character of the entertain ment was so much above what was l generally expected that there seems to be g universal desire to have 1t re- peated at an early day. The participants have their costumes and the expense would be very light. It IS therefore hoped that they will harken to the desire of the large and appreciative audience present last evening.
 The total receipts were SlO1 and the | expenses about S47 which will leave a net profit of about S60.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
s,ms Enrlishm,n Abroal.

To English gentlemen resident in America nothing is more galling man inc misconduct of too many Of the ..swell" English visitors. A very prom inent member Cf the committee of the New York Union club complained to me bitterly of the behavior of some of inc young Englishmcn admitted there. ..Why in the world do you let them in9 | asked. Well" he said. ''-'s name came up yesterday for an eNten- sion of his honorary membership, and 1 moved its rejection. Young Lord T. went in a morning coat to dinner party in New York. but his host was eaual to the occasion. ''Ah. he said, I see you don't know our ways. will wait with pleasure until you have changed your dress. Lord W. dld the same thing at very smart party al Newport. Lord NJ. gave check for a considerable sum, which was re- turned dishOnOred. This year matters seem worse than ever. Some of those who went west as guests in the party of Mir. Hatch seem to have outraged all decency; and very severe rehcctohs are made, especially on the two young descendants of our eminent law-!ords, which they should surely, for their own credit. rcfutc if they can.
 Comment is made. too, of the pre- posterous airs which some English and irishmen give themselves on the At lantic steamers. Lord II. (the identi- call Irish peer who was thrown m state of irrepressible indignation when,
 by an accident, his wife was sent down after some lady of lower rank at q Brighton dinner party, and exclaimed excitedlv. to the consternatiOn of the company, Lady H. must have her righisrO assumed on the Adriatlc airs such as all the queens sons put togeth- CT never gave themselves in their hves.
 ''I want bath by S. his lor'~hiP said. imperiouslv. io the barber. Il )u can | have it, sir; it is engaged. But l must have it. said the magniiicO of the peerage Of Ireland. Do you know who | i amp No. sir" Il am Lord II. '" "Ah. indeed." pleasantly rejoined the barber; glad to make your acquaint- ance, I am sure,n and in 8 trice the barber gripped the lordly paw and viz orously shook the same. tO the ecstacy of the bystanders and the ineifable dis gust of the shaken. It is really bless ing when suck men as the dukes of Buckingham and Southeriand. Lord Dunraven and ElphinStonc. and men of that stamp visit the Uuitcl States as a set-off to the miserable specimens of the peerage and sprigs of nobility who bring discredit on their order there.-- Ed'avHd Ya,cs in ttC LOHiJH lVOrLG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20
Attest:
 W. J. OSBORN, Clerk.
NJ. G. SAMASIEGo,
 Chairman,

Yesterday the Lamlnated Iron Pipe Company filed articles of incorporation The Directors arc Dan Mcfarland George Partridge, J. F. Culver, Jame: c. Rays, H. T. Lee. The object IS tC manufacture laminated iron pipe and the capital stock Is S25.OO0.-Los An geles Times.
 The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Pacific railroad of Arizona was held yesterday The following officers were elected President, c. F. Crocker; Secretary and Treasurer, F. s. DOuty; DIrectors-H x. Alexander, c. F. Crocker, W. c. Da. wis. F. $. Douty and Timothy Hopkins $. F. BulletiD.
 Mir. Jas. Warren took out a party oI men this morning 10 do the annual as. sessment work on the BuenR Vista and Good View mines, twelve miles south. west of this city. He will also Rssori and ship some of its ore to the Colum. bia Copper smelter.
 Cactus candy Is a rare novelty to east ern people, and indeed 1t Is as delicious as it IS rare. Otto Ruthschild is now manufacturing a large quantity, anti cipating a demand for Christmas pre-. sents to the eastern friends of the resi- dents of Tucson.
 Jerry Dillon, of the Old Camp Crit. tenden ranch is in the city, stopping st the Cosmopolitan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-20

Mr. William Rettiger, a son-in-law of Colonel Joseph Durr, is spending a few days in Tucson. His residence IS al Strong City, Kansas, wberv he owns large quarry of the finest building stone to be found in the United States. lie has built most of the bridges of the Atebison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad their great bridge across the Missouri river at Kansas City being hls greates work. The stone from Mir. Rettlger quarry is said to be particularly sought after in the Northern states on account of its peculiar resistance to the frosts- feature that no other building stone is known to possess. Mir. Rettiger will leave early next week for his Kansas home. his extensive business, which re- quires the constant employment ot from 200 to 300 men, demanding his personal supervision.