davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
An es Assessmeue.

Rather than give mp its mills and
mine the Northern Belle has evidently
concluded to pay the judgment OF
Holmes Company, for on Saturday
$3.50, 900 obtained against it by the
the Trustees levied an assessment OF
eight dollars per share. There are
SO, 900 shares In the mine. Should
the assessment be paid In full the
Judgment can just about be satisfied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09

The Reveille suggests that the place
for the competitive examination for
the Cadetship 10 be held. be fixed nj
some central point in the State--Win
nemucca for instant. The suggestion
is n good one aud the Review
respectfully recommends its adoption
by Our Congressman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09

The REM Journal says: Parties
down from the mountains report ten
feet of snow on the level, and It'll
falling. There will surely he no
scarcity of water this Summer. There
Is more danger of flood now than
anything else.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09

Sentinel: Suit was commenced in
the District Court OF White Pine
county, on Thursday last, by w 5.
Mccormick, OF salt Lake, against J.
II. Wilmington, to foreclose a mort
gage upon the Wilmington ranches.
The amount involved aggregates
about $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09

The Carson Appeal says that Ernest
Hawley has been exonerated from
any criminal participation in the {.
Il e. II. II. mail route robbery, and
that Bert Rising has been arrested.
but Is out on bail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
S OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN TIE P%OSr0FFICE AT
IL On .rry Creek. New. for ihs month end.
ing January 81, lSst. Persons calling foI
til sc lett ,rs will please say lad sertised."
Brown, j Eastwood. Mr.
Morris, Nils Pushais. John
kobelts, ~ esley Wilmington. j X
ID. K. COLLINS. Postmaster.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
Noti,e to Delinquent Co-0waers.

Two SAMUEL JONES, HIS ASSIGNEES
l. and all other claimants. known nni un-
known, in the America Mine Yoi are he-e-
b. notified that / have expended lhirty.ihroe
dollars nnd thirty cents in Labor aud I'M
same hsitc 40 test in said America Mine, ~
ratsd e ChafryC reok Mining District, County
Of Nhite Pine and State of Nevada: and thnt
lud r fhH pr,sisions Of Section 2B.I kevis d
S atutes OF tbs United States. being the
amount 70 Iuir d to holi tho same for ihs
year ending A. y 1885,; aud IL within ninets
30 days after the first Publication OF this
notice sna fail or refuse 10 contribute yoar
prDtor l0a Of ch expenditure rs n co-oWnef,
together with The cost If this advertisement,
20 n interest IN md claim will boc0mo tho
property Of tho sab scrib n, under said Sec-
lion PA REVISED Statutes Of the United
states. approved May III, 1872.
A. G. REA.
Cherry Cr3eK, Jan. ~, 1851. jhlU-Jtl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
Notice to Delinquent co-0wner.

ITO DANIEL BERNSTEIN ON TllE
i serving and date al III, first publication
OF this otto, n resideni o the stat, Oi NJ
vnda. his a.signees, AID al Oh r %elnItnnn
kEoSn or unknown TO the AmcTiea MIN 10
Gated IN hrrs Creek Miaing Disiriet
County Of White Pine. aud State OF Nevada !.
loa are hereby nOtiu ii that bagu pcrionni-
I'd the annual aud n c .s.ary lao n to ths
amount OF one hundred dollars for the yett
ending 4. h. 1888 upon tho AmsIi a mine.
And II within uinsty IN da,s from The MS
publication OF this notes you fail a. a 20.
owner 10 pay soar proportion OF ths alloy
amoant for tbs labor performed on your n
third interest. the ans being 40 feet in saia
mine fsii 80. togeth' e with the cost OF hi
advertise cant. yoIr interest IA S id AMERICA
Nine Viii b. forfeited aud becom tbs prop
city of tho undersigned. 10 accorda' c. with
an Act vi Congress, approved May ~, lsa2,
A.. q. KEA.
Cherry Crock, January q. 1881. j23-50d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
Dieo.

In ch .rry Creek, Jonuary Il, 1891. of hear,
disoase, " Him Mclaughlin. aged 81 years
and one month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09

Father Malonoy Is now stationed Mt
Eureka, filling the place of Father
M~onleverdi. who goes to Europe on a
years vacation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09

Wendell Phillips, the great lecturer
and philanthropist, died in Boston
last Saturday afternoon, in the I'D
year of his age.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of II. C o'Ncii, Docensed.

Estate OF z. G O'AeiI, Decensed.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
! sixth Judicial District, oil the State Of
Nevada, ~ and for Tho Coz nty OF " hite inc.
In the rualter OF tho estate Of Il. &. O'Neil.
decens ii.
Notice is hereby given to all persors hav-
ing claims against the estate If X. q U'Ntil,
deceased, TO present and exhibit tho snmo,
with the necessary vouchers. within TEN
MONTHS from he first fubliraiion Of This
notice to Mrs. Mary Jane O'Aeil. Admins.
trailix of said estate, at her resiIenc ut Tho
0'Neil kaqeh, on ] iermOnt Greek. Spring
Vallov. bite Pine Comfy, Stnte Of Nevada,
or said claims will be- bnraeA by tho ) .atate
Of the said State In such cases made and
provided.
MARY JANE O'NETL.
Administrative of said estate.
Date1 this I'd day of September. AID. 1857.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
Notice to Delinquent Co-0wners.

TO WILLIAM PLUMH0F, FREDERICK
%plagcman and Frank llallowell. coo VIZ
ers in the Il anccy CrroA Consolidated Mining
CLAIMS. located in Muncey CIeek Mining Di.-
trict, County OF Whifo fi1s AMI STATE o!
Nevada, Yoa are hereby notified that | have
made tho required expenditure of labor and
material upon the above. named eluims, fOI
The year A.. L.. 1857, VIZ: SO and if cnci Of
you fail to pay your share Of said exoeDdi-
ture, which j. So zach, before the expiration
If ninety 800 days from tho trst publication
Of %nutics, together with ihs cost of adverlis-
ing. then all your right. tile and interest to
said clui ms will b, f0rfeit d and become The
property OF the under lined in accordance
with Section 2,2i Revised Statutes vi the
United states. approved May 10, 1871.
j. CUTLER.
Muncey Crock, January 10, iss4. jn2j-9od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
POST STORE

~ By strict attention 10 business Snd fir
dealing I hope Ia merit and receive n liberal
share of the public patronage.
u. L. MILLER.
Cherry Creek. April 3, 1888. II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-10

There is no use in cleaning your
poultry houses unless you burn the old
nests. They will harbor more Of the
various kinds of poultry parasites than
you can ever exterminate with white
wash brush.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-10
The Langshan Fowl.

The editor of the American Agricul-
turist Is OF the opinion that the introduc-
ton of the Langshan breed Of fowls has
added much to the value of poultry, as
they seem to possess a greater number
OF advantages to farmers than any other
variety. In procuring Langslisns, how
ever, it should be remembered that the
Black Cochins so much resemble them
that only experts are able to distinguish
them. But while very similar in plum
age they are entirely unlike in character
istics. Langshans, though large in size,
mature early, the pullets often beginning
to lay at 8 to 6 months old, while the
Cochins are slower in growth, and do
not lay until from Z to 10 months of
age. Both breeds are black in plumage,
elegant in appearance, and grand in car
riage. To distinguish them, first see
that the legs of the Langshans are sim
liar to those of a turkey, with pink be-
tween the webs of the toes, and the bot
toms of feet white or flesh color. The
skin should be white and thin, in all re-
spects resembling that of turkey.
Any white feathers among the black of
the wings or on the body are defect,
though ono or two occasionally on the
feathering of the feet is not always an
objection. The legs are heavily feath-
cred; the comb single and straight. and
the eyes and bill dark; the sickle feathers
of the tail long and flowing. The size
should be nearly that Of the Brahma.
The Cochin is devoid Of sickle feathers,
is yellow under the feet and between
the toes, has yellow skin, and in shape
is more compact and close than the
Langshans
The Langshans do not lay very large
eggs, nor sit before laying fair number
but when they begin incubation are faith
full and reliable The chicks grow faster
than those of any other breed, and are
generally well feathered in a short time,
and so do not have that lank, naked
shape so peculiar to the Asiatics when
young If fed literally the chick ager-
age two pounds at 10 weeks old but in
ordinary broods, fed moderately without
deprivation, it is best to allow 3 months
for attaining this average weight The
leg feathering, while not necessarily
Objectionable, is not desirable in wet
seasons, but coming from the North of
China,th Langshan is hardy, endures all
the temperatures natural to other fowls.
They are fine in bone, nd-graincd in
flesh and nearly equal to the Games for
the table. They are far superior to the
Cochins in many respects, but having
been crossed with them to certain ex-
tent many yards of Langshans are not
strictly pure and free from contamination
with blood or other breeds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-10

As pigs grow older, the more feed is
required to make pound of growth
The German feeding tables show that
pig two to three months old. weigh
ing fifty pounds, needs daily 81 pounds
of feed. A pig eight to twelve months
old, weighing 259 pounds, took 50
pounds of feed. Pigs at intermediates
ages took like proportions. Prof. Miles
shows that it takes So pounds of corn
meal to make one pound of growth on
pigs 2 to 3 months old. Stewart saws
two can be put ON young pig with
same feed required to make pounds
on an older shoat-Erchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-10

S. $. MERRILL. A. WI. CARPENTER
Genera Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
D. 4. CLARK, GEO. u. HEAFFORD.
General 5upt. Asst Gen Pass AIT
4fyI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-10

If one wishes to determine the num-
Der Of plants Or trees required for an
acre Of any given distance apart, it may
be done by dividing 1860, the number
Of square feet in an acre of ground, by
the square of the given distance in feet.
Thus at three feet apart 1850, feet
divided by nine, the square of three,
gives 4,S40; at four feet apart divide by
sixteen: five feet apart divide BY twenty
FIVE and so on.-Erchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-10

Scalding the milk before feeding will
usually remedy scours in calves if taken
in time Checking the discharge too
suddenly is common mistake. as the
drugs usually given for this purpose
permanently injure the digestion, which
is all importmant for the animal either
for beef or milk.-Erchanqe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-10
Railroads..

The use Of the term
" Short Line" in con
nection with the corpo-
iate name OF a great
road, conveys an idea
OF just what is required
by the travelling pub
liza Short Line, Qnick
Time and the Best OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-10
CHICAGO,
szlLWUAKEE
AND ST.DAul.

u owns and operates over COO miles Of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa
ana Dakota; and as is main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centcrs
Of the Northwest and Far West IL naturally
answers the description Of Short Line and Best
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, 1T. Pauiand Min
Chicago, Milwaukee, Portage. La
Crosse and WiHOna.
chicago, Milwaukee, Ortonville, Aber.
deem and EilendaIe.
chicago, milwaukee,, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Yausau and EEer-
Fill.
Chicago, milwaukee,. Eseaver Dam,
Eond du Lac and Oshkosh.
chicago milwaukee, Waukesiia and
0cOuOufOVVOc.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Madison ana
Prairie du CHEN.
chicago. milwaukee,. OEgatOHna. Wan
lEatO and EfaFibault.
Chicago, EseIOit, Janesvllle and Miner
al Point.
Chicago, Eigin, Rockford and Du-
buHUc.
Chicago, Clinton. Rock island, Cedar
Rapids and Eama.
Chicago. Ues HOIncs, Council gsIufIs
and Omaha.
Chicago. Canton, Sioux city, Sioux
Fails aud Kauikton.
Chicago. ssfIwausSec, Albert Lee and
- southern Minnesota Points.
lcagO,MflyvausSe e, Mason ysMftcla-
ell and Cham beriain.
ssOcis island, Dubuque, st. Paul and
minneapolis.
Davenport, CaInar, 81. Paul and Min
ueap0liE.
Milwaukee, Racine, 8eIoIf, Ereeport
and Rock ISLAND.
Mitchell, WOisey ASHTON and berdeen.
dim River Valley Linej
PuiwaH Shoppers and the Finest DjaiBa Cars In
" Wo,d are run on the main lines Of the Chi
C46Q M WAV6EE g ST. PAUL RA}LtyAT and every
f;tehtn Y paid tc passengers by courteous EN-
pioyes Of the Company.
5. $. MERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
Oener" Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
j. 4. CLARK, GEO. H. TIEAFFORD.
General supt. Asst Gen Pass. Act
4iyI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-10
Discomfort.

Two boats rocked on the river.
IN the shadow OF leaf and tree;
One waz In love with the harbOr;
One was in love SitA the sea
The one that loved the harbor
The winds of fate uutbore,
But held The other, longing.
Forever against the shore.
The one that rests on the river,
In the shadow Of leaf and tree.
With wistful eyes looks ever
To the One far ont at sea.
The one that rides the bilIow,
Though sailing fair and fleet,
Looks back to the peaceful river,
Tothe harbors safe and sweet,
One frets against the quiet
OF the moss-grOwn shaded shore !;
One signs that il may enter
That harbor neyermores
One weafies Of tie danEers
OF the tcmpest's rage ind w-il,
One dreams. amid the lilies,
or far-off snowy sail,
OF all that life can teach ns
There's naught so true as this;
The winds of fate blow ever,
But ever blow amiss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-10
ASnaflgHS.

No other garden plant can be used so
early in the spring as asparagus. 1t
is liked by everybody nearly as well as
green peas. 1t is perfectly hardy, and
after becoming well established it will
furnish full and profitable crop annu-
ally for years. 1t requires a rich soil
and clean culture during the first sea
son after being planted Afterwards it
will keep the weeds down and take care
of itself. From fifty to one-hundred
plants are sufficient for an ordinary fam
lily. They should be planted about
two feet apart in the row and if
more than one row is wanted they
(the rows) should be five feet apart. |
like peas, but they are only little bet
ter than asparagus. They are liable to
injury from mildew, and considerable
labor is required to produce them. No
other early vegetable is more palatable
and profitable than asparagus and it has
always been a mystery to me why so
little of it has been grown. The usual
price of the plants is from 81 to 50 per
hundred. But the cost of the plant
shall not be an excuse hereafter for not
having them, as l will furnish them this
spring for ] cent for each plant in 80 or
100 lots.
1t is very rare that soil is rich enough
to bear successive crops of the same
kind of grain without exhaustiug fer
tility; but by changing crops different
elements of plant food are required
This gives the soil chance to recupcr-
ate. By the time the grain crop comes
around in the rotation the soil is ready
with another supply Of the needed food
Rotation may therefore be considered a
negative kind OF manuring; but there is
limit beyond which its good results dc
not extend
Sealdino the milk before faad;pc, nil
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO John Hughes, VIM. Hyndman, Texas Angel
and splnance sthnloy y Cos OF San Franaiseo.
California, and their assigns, or any other per-
son or parties who may own OF claim 20 own a
one-third interest In the Silver King location
and the Salvador mining location; said min
ing locations being situated IN Little Wood
liver mining district, Aituras County, Idaho
Territory.
You are hereby notified that we, the under.
signed, have expended Two years assessment
labol on thh Siiver King mining location, and
the Salvador mining location, said loea ions be-
ing situated In Little Wfod River mining DIS
trlet, Alturas County, Idaho Territory to the
amount of Four Hundred Dollars, and that
your share OF sud expenditure for one third In
tefest u the said claims for assessment work
Is sltJyj less sfn lenying balance of
: lia3 DIE for said labor. as follows! $4,000 on
the said silver King location, an 5000 on the
said Salvador loo ton, the same being the
amount required 20 hold them Tor the years
1881 aud 1855; and that unless your proportion
OF said expenditure due from you be paid " TIL
Ia ninety 1901 days after the publication Of this
notice your interest In said mining locations
and claims, consisting OF one-tliird In each OF
said clAinis, win become the property OF the
subscribers hereto under Section 232l OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United States
IL, II. REID,
l. u. DouTHiTr,
Kctcluu,. July IA lsHt
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

the existence OF an organized gang Of IS
to 100 thieves who had successfully de-
fed the legal authorities, and had oper-
ated between the Missouri and Yellow
stone, below Benton. The cowboys are
out in force rounding up the thieves,
and near old Fort Hawley, a few days
since, twenty COWBOYS gave battle to a
gang of thieves ut Balemous' wood yard,
when they succeeded in killing one man
named james, his two sons and several
others, and breaking up that rcndez-
vous, after which the wood yard was
burned. In all 1t is estimated that
twenty OF the gang have been killed, and
many more lave emigrated. tits Claim
ed tllnt the name and history Of ench thief
are known to the cowboys, and that the
war will 30 on until horse thieves will
be as scarce In Montana rs they are in
Heaven.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23
Notice of sheriE's Sale.

ily virtue OF an execution Issued out of JUS
tico Il, -. Robinson's Court, OF Leadville Pre-
cinct County OF hlturas, Territory OF Idaho,
dated the 9th day OF AUGUST, 1884, in certain
action wherein Joscph Pinkhum plaintiff,
recovered Judgment against Joseph Miller de
PENDANT, on the 10Th day Of July, 1884, | have
levied upon the following described property,
to-wit;
Loot numbered l, In Block numbered &c, as
laid down in the plat and survey OF tho town OF
ketohuni, In Alturas County, Idaho Territory,
consisting of 50 feet front ON Leadvillc Avenue
by loo feet deep on Fifth street.
Notice is hereby given that on
SATURDAY THE S0ru DAY OF AUGUST, 1884,
AT 10 o'clock A. NJ of that day, ut the front door
of the Countv Couet House, In Haley County
of Altutas, Idaho, ] Will sell all the right, tide
and interest OF said Joseph Miller In and TO the
above described prop rty, at public auction for
cash 20 the highest and hest biddcr, 10 satisfy
sal execution and all costs
Dated ~ ketclum, Idaho, the 7th day of Au-
gust, 1894, G. II. FUkEf,
Sheriff of Alturas County.
ByJ. II. CASSIDY,
Deputy Sheriff. II
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

The Statesman supports Mr.. singiser
for denomination for Delegate. on the
ground that NIL Mr.. singise,'s pledges to
North Idaho for the annexation OF the
four counties in the north to Washing
ton Territory, TO mid that Territory to
become State, have been kcpt most sa-
rrediy, This, IL seems 20 us, is very
singular position for paper published
NJ The capital Of our Territory to take.
To advocate the election OF Il man to
Congress who has labored with great
Zeal TO cut OIL 80, ooo square miles Of rich
land settled and cultivated. and inhnb,-
tated by nearly one-fourth OF the popu-
Iation Of the entire Territory. The
Statesman says in the same article that
the question was fully discussed and
settled at the last election. and Mr.. Sin
giser elected ON the issue, therefore the
Statesman snrrenders North Idaho to
Washington Territory. The next sur.
render Of the Statesman will be OF the
Territorial Capital to a more central
place, and the next surrender will be,
rs it has frequently lamented. Of s'the
Gentiles to the Mormons,' and all for
the salvation 0; r. +. singiser. Con-
sistency. thou art a jewel. and thy name
In this instance. is the Idaho Statesman
Bellevue Chronicle.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-23

A bottle Of Bodie whiskey, two pounds
81 crackers and q colored cook, compris-
eli the commissiHrat Of Hawthorne
camping party on their why to Yosem-
lite.
Some important discoveries of gold.
silver and copper bearing rock have re-.
gently been made on the forks Of the
Boulder mud near tho headwaters Of Mill
creek, in Galiatin county, Montana
Some miners from California have dis
covered nickel mines out in the Black
Rock country, whiel, are taid TO be very
rich. The ore is said To be very much
like allas vi ich comes from tho Cotton
wood mines, east Of Loyetock.
Butler says he viii postpone the f..
Hiance Of his letter Of acceptance until
the appearance Of Mr.. Cievelnpds. If
Butler intends TO mako his fight upon
principles OF his own II is difficult TO inn
sRinc Why he should wait for the publ.
cAtton Of any ono else.
Five hundred dollars reward has been
offered by sheriff Emmitt, Of washoc
county, Nevads, for the arrest and deliv-
cry TO Wnshoc County. Of John Hart,
accused Of the murder OF Charles Maltby,
on the l2th day Of May, 1884.
An exchange says: Col Bob ingersoll
h making tonr Of Montana and the
Northwest. accompanied 10y his wife and
two daughters. He is now in the Ma.
tional Park. where he will brush up
against not few preachers. iie com.
bines business with pleasure. lecturing
for $500 night under the management
of John Mcguire.