davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
Assembly ain No. II.

Introduced by Mr.. Liddle, January
Ii, 1885.
Read first time, rules suspended, read
second time by title, referred to
White Pine delegation and ordered
printed.
An Act TO Amend an Act entitled IAN
Act to Provide for The Payment of
certain Indebtedness, accrued and
to accrue, OF White Pine county,"
approved February 20, 1879.
The People of the State of Nevada,
represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows
Section /. Section four of said Act
is hereby amended so as to read as
follows : Section four. When any
bid or bids are accepted, the County
Auditor and Coanty Treasurer shall
each take disruption of the certiti-
cate or certificates 10 be redeemed,
specifying the amount to be paid for
each certificate surrendered, the date,
number and amount thereof, aud
make record thereof in their re-
spective offices, and thereupon the
Board OF County Commissioners shall,
by order entered on their minutes,
direct the County Treasurer to pur.
chase the certificate or certificates of
indebtedness desi gned in The accept
ed bid or bids, and pay therefor out
III said redemption fund; and all GER
| titicates SO redeemed shall be cancel
led 10y the County Treasurer, who
shall write across the face thereof i'm
red ink-''purchased and redeemed, f"
adding thereto the time, when, aud
the aInound paid therefor. and sign
ing the same officially. The order of
the Board OF Comm issioners aforesaid,
togather with the record made by the
County Auditor, as herein required,
shall be sufficient vouchers for the
County Treasurer In tiis settlement of
bis accounts. The bios specified in
this Act being equal. preference shall
be given 10 priority of date OF allow
ance and To the smallest amount, based
upon a system OF allowing five (5lper
cent. per annum upon the par value
OF certificates, which shall be calcula-
ted by the County Auditor, the time
commencing with the date of issuance
OF certificates and including the date
of the advertised day for opening said
bids. That shall be deemed the low
esf bid which offers the largest amount
of certificates for The least amount of
moneys. after deductinx the foregoing
preferences. The bids and amounts
OF certificates being equal, each shall
be accepted and paid pro rata, as
nearly as possible. The County Treas
urer shall return all unaccepted bids
to the owners on demand. The County
Treasurer shall keep a separate ac-
count. under the head of Redemption
Fnud, " of all moneys received there.
in, Of all moneys paid out thereof, and
when and TO whom paid. He shall
also, on Tho register Of county certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness kept by bin,
write opposite each certificate redeem
ed under the provisions 81 this Act
the word "purchased, when, aud the
amount paid therefor.
See. 2. All Acts or PARTS of Acts,
la conflict with this Act, are hereby
repealed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
4 New Circular.

J. J..
The following circular has been sent
out from the General Land Office 1t
Washington TO United States Survey
or-Generals, egisters and Receivers:
First-The rights granted TO loca-
tors under Section 1872, Revised stat
utes, are restricted TO such locations
on veins, lodes.or ledgus - lBay 4be
.sitna.ed on pub iic donaiD.n .lnap-
plication for lode claims where tie
surveys conflict with q prior valid
lode, claim or entry, and the ground
III conflict Is excluded. The applicant
not only has no right 10 the excluded
ground, but he has no right 10 that
portion OF any vein or lode, the apex
of which lies within such 4aN.luued
ground, unless his localiop was prior
10 May 10, 1872. HIS rigb. TO tne lode
claimed terminates where The lode, ia
ITS onward course or strike, in,ersects
The exterior boundary of bueh ex-
cluded ground and passes Within H..
SecOnd-The end line oflhls survey
should not, therefore, be esta lished
beyond such Intersection, unless 1t
should he necessary to do SO for tile
purpose OF including ground held and
cisin'eu under ~ location which MAS
made upon public land and valid at
the time it Was made. TO include
such ground (which may possibly
embrace other iodes) the end lines Of
the survey may be established within
the conflicting, but the line must be
so run as not 10 extend any further
into the conflicting survey than may
be necessary 10 make such end.line
parallel to the other end-line and 1t
the same time EN- brace the ground so
held aud claimed. The useless prac-
tice in such cases OF extend ng both
the side-lines OF . survey and estab-
fishing an end-line wholly within 1t,
beyond point necessary under the
rule just stated, will be discontinued.
Thirsi--After the receipt OF this cir
cular at the local Land Office all APP
pllcations for patents, application 10
purchase Registers final certificates
of entry and Receivers recei pts, must
not only describe the ground claimed
hus must state specifically what con.
fiict or conflicts with other SURVEYS,
lots or claims excluded, giving The
number OF each conflicting survey or
lot. The published and posted notices
must contain the same information.
A Carson correspondent OF the Reno
Gazette says c. q. Powning will be q
candidate for United States senator
two years from now. s.ss 81 s.ss
Fassett's hieh-license law for regu-
lating saloons is meeting with some
opposition. It's friends. however,
claim that 1t will pass the Senate.
Governor Kinkead, of Alas ka, says
that the mountains of that Territory
are rich in gold, silver and lead, and
that IL will soon come into promi-
hence on account Of its mineral wealth.
The Reno Journal says that Pro-
fessor Ring, of Winnemsicca, is
spoken favorably OF for the position of
Principal Of the State University, At
Elko. e7sa~s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07

The Reno Gazette OF the 9th says:
About noon to day little Willie Simas
fell from the fence between his home
and VIM. Hamilton's lot, through s
hole In the planking over the mill
ditch and was drowned. The little
body was found an hour later under
the water wheel at DIR. Hogan's house
and taken home. Every effort was
made to resuscitate him, but without
avail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
Morris 4 Levy.

The attention OF our readers IL
called TO the new ad. OF Morris q
Levy's. dry goods house at Eureka.
They are reliable gentlemen, and will
do by their customers just what they
say. The ladies, especially. should
carefully read their announcement in
another column.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07
No Funding OF Floating Indebtedness
Goes

We are in receipt OF letter from
Assemblyman Stearns, in which he
states that the fears OF The people OF
this section regarding the bonding OF
our floating Indebtedness were with
out foundation, and adds /: "Reassure
Your readers that no measure looking
to that end will receive the sanction
OF our delegation, and I feel conf
dent nothing of the kind will be at
tempted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-02-07

The following base SANDER is being
circulated to the injury OF the Solons
at the Capital Carson tailor, taking
measure for pants for q member
"Will you have one or two hip pock-
cts ~ Member-"Two." Tailor
"Pint or quart size 7" Member
"Qusrt."
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-17

Il & .= :
Henry Boice was i'll town Monday.
Another wedding is an event Of the
sear future.
j. W. Fol y, of Bismarck. is here on
BUSINESS Of the Ref. Car Co. +. Z.
John W. Buster was in Medora the first
( the week, and Tuesday morning su-
Eerintended the delivery Of five hundred
Iashknife cattle, averaging about 1880
pounds. u;
The ranches up the river Clipped in
$ast Monday and replaced the Davis
creek bridge near the Custer trail ranch
y was washed out during the last
torn. ss
D. irrssns is lu;!:l;rg an addition ia
his ,sr'.g store for dwelling purposes
The DR.. and family will 20 to Cave Hills
$oan hut will return AID spend the win
Ger here.
Tie low price Of cattle and consequent
Of beef on the Chicago market, has
sorced the Co. here to work on short
lime. As SOON cs the rush of range cat
10 to Chicago is ended the price will rise
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-17
Drugs, Paints and Oils.

Drugs, Paints and Oils.
People who may want any Of the
above articles, will do we'll to cores
pond with, .-.;5
:zs FRANK FRIsBY,
Bismarck, Oak.
Correspondence solicited.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-17
'aAYWARDsHA GRENADE,

The best Hand Grenade Fire xdnguisher ever
produced. Reliable, simple, economical; will
not freeze or burst. ExrlNausHEs FIRE INSTANTLY.
Easily broken, can be used BY any one" The Iiq::
MD contained in 1t Is absolutely harmless to flesh
and fabric. Everything it touches becomes ffe-
proof We do not claim to extin guish eondatra-
lions or to nsurp the place occupied by fire de-
partments, but We emphatically hold that no in
WARD HAND GRENADRs are used as directed.
and thus CONGREGATIONS or disastrous fres are
prevented. BE CAUTIOUS AND DON'T PUK-
CHASE WORTHLESS IMITATIONS.&s Send to
ne for fuH particulars and;one OF 'our new pamph-
let's containing proofs Of the wonderful efficiency
OF our grenades In extinguishing actual fires We
want live, active reliable men for agents in the
United States. Address. Ja 4, az 4
S55sst HAYWARD HAND GRENADE Co,
& 4o7- 400 Broadway, ny.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-17

d Notice. IS!
For sale. lot eleven, in block nineteen
! and house thereon, property Of John
O'Snlliyan.
For terms apply to,
". YANDRIEscHE.
IoTIcES IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
"a ~ ~. yirtne Of q Judgment in the above entitled

NEoTICE; rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~, yirtne Of Judgment in the above entitled
/; action on the - day Of August, IA, D..
Eighteen hundred and eighty,nye, and an execu-
i tion issned upon said ndgment, the subscriber,
& George ~. Harmon, Sheriff 81 Motion !county,f
Dakota Territory VIII sell ii Public Auction at
the cantonment, about one mile westof the town
Of Medora, Billings county, DAKOTA Territory, on
/; The twenty nth day Of September, Eighteen
i hundred and eight i've, Il eleven o'clock IN ihe
forenoon that day, the personal property situ-
ate u tho County Of Blins Territory of Dakota,
/; the property of the Little Missouri Land and
Stock company, ~ oliows
Thirteen mares, u
One stall lion, Il 4. IL
Two colts, ~ 55
~ Three yeariing o. two ar-old colts,
lot ot haSness WI APE
Saddles, " ss
sss Iumbsr wagons, II
Bnggias md buckboards,
81 Two moving machines. \
81 Two hay rakes,
Farming utensils, q q. ,3sg5
ssA lotof household furniture,
s5 Bedding etc,
MI Two cows, 5s n
IA qnantity of hay,
Se timer axtieIes 700 numerous to mention,
0r 20 mtc thereof is may be sunicient to sstisfy
SID Judgment and rosts, amounting IN all to
about Tires hundred and ninety dollars, With
INTEREST thereon from ths dats u raid judgment
and Ill crnfng costs Of sale.
Dated # Aandsn, pskota ritory, September
ID, tsE5. ssss III
EoadE w. TIAnxoN,
& Sheriff Of Morton cotnty,
s5I SssfsS by BIZ 81
Inv. r. DKurT. II s
His Dsputy.
81 q 8; ss ID. IS Flsintigss Attorney 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-17

aArrah, AIoike, phwat do yez be doin'
a schmokin' a segyar? Don't yer Hinry
Clay be good enough fer yez, OF dom
know?" ss.} *
Rest aisy now, Pat, it's a trate Dim
giyin' mesilf on the anniversary of me
Observation-Disclosures dith a schmokin'
this Elegant segyar, which the same it's
a Ear West Oh got at Roberts's."
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-17

z. y. Ingel SOL, after ten days stay, in
which he took not only a hunt. but a
large number Of photo graphic views,
slsft SMltIny morning for st. Paul. 81.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-17
Correspondence solicited.
Notice to the Public.

80 Notice to the Public. Is
Previous to my removal from Medora,
Twill sell all goods in my store, consist
ing Of all kinds Of smoking and chewing
tobaccoy, all kinds Of pipes, cigars, con-
fectionery, stationery and notions at cost
for cash.
CHAs. Cook.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-17
Freightcrs Attention!

Be sure and take your watch to the
King jeweler, Spearfish or Deadwood for
repairs. =.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-17
a roundup hee ins the goth.

" AUuhNtTul, W. HIS Ills aStI.
Our Pet q gar at Ral erts s CO.
Onr streets look deserted. owing t, tie
number Of Witnesses subpenad from
here 6r Marquis trial.
Mrs Arch. Boyd has been i'll lately,
suffering severe pain from her teeth.
She e now recovering.
y. II. Ellison returned from Mandan
Tuesday evening. where he had been Wis
Ting forseyeral days. s.
The he9f roundup for the Mingusyille
district started the 18TH, from the
mouth 81 Glendiye creek. r. H. Moore
4 u foreman.
Mr.. and M-s. Mckee started for tEeir
home ID Pittsburgh yesterday morning.
They have had . long and enjoyable visit
here md propose to repeat tile trip.
\. Ingel SOIL, after ten days stay, ID
which he took not only a hunt. but a
large number of Photographic views,
left Sunday morning for st. Paul.
c. Fisher returned from Wade
NortlIs beef ronnd-up this morning and
what he dan't know about being cow
l,ay would fiji : large book.
88 IN s,Yssal places along the railroad,
the range is burned, especially in the
Bad Lands. From about three miles the
other siLe of Andrews nearly to Sentinel
Butte and north to Knutson creek the
range is nearly destroyed by fire.
The BAD Lands cattle Co.'S. roundup
was finished last night and the herd is
now on its way to Dickinson, where it
Will be ahipped, probably on Saturday.
There are 800 head in the drove and
they will average nearly, if not quite
400, the best lot Of cattle that have
Il been shipped east from Dakota or Mont
i q la this year.
Saturday and Mon lay were consumed
+ Ey the court at Bismarck in obtaining a
jury In the Marquis case, resulting il
The following being chosen: ..W. I: s. Moor
sl otlse, Frank Frisby, G. II. Edick, F. w.
M Kinney, q r. " Williams, Timothy Grit
fin, 7. q Young, c. W. Renard, George
yahl, Arson Northrup, W.tB. Watson,
y and B. +. Gage. The prose ;ution will
TN to prove that Wannegan. Luffsey and
Ho1ald were riding home when they
were fred at by concealed parties. That
twenty-five o. thirty shots were fred.
That Luffsey was then killed. That
Marquis de M0res fired the fatal shot.
rs That there was sfend between donald
IS and Paddock. That Paddock falsely rep
resented to De Morss that his life was in
danger and instigated him to join this
+ attempt TO put o. Donald out of the way.
SIS The first witness when the case was call
81 ei Tuesday morning was James McShane..
He testified that he was working on the
railroad about two hundred yards from
IS the scene Of the shooting. That he saw
81 the Marquis and others come out Of the
brush with guns in their hands. That
he went to- where Lufsey,s body lay and
q also to the thicket where he found the
brush cut away and tramped down.
II Paul Heinze exhibited a sketch Of the
scene, showing the relative positions Of
the parties. MeNeaye Nally testified that
he was on the coroner's jury and describ-
ed the wound which caused Luffsey' 8
death.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-17
X II.
For Sale.

Two counters with shelving, two show
cases, two pair Of counter scales, two
bracket lamps, one heating stove, one.
cook stove almost new, cheap for
cash.
CHAs. Cook.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-01-28

Lehner publishes the following for.
muls for making liquid paste or glue
from starch and acid. Place five
pounds Of potato starch in six pounds
OF water, and add one-quarter pound oi
pure nitric acid. keepIn ava m place
stirring frequently tor forty Ell ht sours.
Then boil the mixture until it forms a
thick and translucent substance. Dilute
With water if necessary, aad fItes
through q thick cloth. At the same
time another psste is made from sugar
and gum arabic Dissolve five pounds
gum arabic and one pound Of sugar in
five pounds Of water, aud Id one ounce
of nitric scid, and heat to boiling.
Then mix the sboye with starch paste.
The resultant paste is liquid, does not
mould, and dries Gu paper " TIA CLOS.
II is useful for labels, wrappers, snd
tine bookbin1ers' use. Dry pocket giae
is made OF twelve parts of glue and five
parts of sugar. The glue is boiled until
entirely dissolved, the sugar dissolved
in the hot glue, and the mass evaporated
until il hardens on cooling. The hard
substance dissolyes rapidly IN lukewarm
water, and Is an excellent glue for use
on paper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-01-28
,;,tIe Freddy Is ~ ~.

,,,.,u. cried little FfeSrs issS1s Smith
M. nsA1t uttered the house. ~ aS, ions
mo'ns. sssn mere. She "a''e'
| time. .,d did you ente''0-
her. Freddy nna. ;, any rate
she Fss 5ass WHAT did you say to mel ns,' how
Ia u.s I %ss' : and when I told hes ss.,s , vou w
ol9 ,-st - The same number OF yea. sbe
i've, 'ust nIdsr sr than papa. I guess sa,'ter 'nT
,bonoht il was real funny' ~"
heard her laugh ..uarked Fred
A.. IT mother: it must have been
funny" about that time
von scolded papa because no .sS SLY and
you US she seemed real interes.ea' Con Con
sssJ 50 ,sdF me lots of questions aoou'
and papa told her all you
kneSt s,s,l, vss-tbat is. 1 told her all d !
Il 81, ,,.mapober. How 1t did uanu nan,
bor Iau0h when | told her non % -, N
or;sJ n and said you wouldn nSe wani
S;", S;,o onotber DAY. tnat time ne ~
- ~, ,he the theater with Miss fiAsh q" .
ton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-01-28
A PiTIruI FATE,
How M,ntster's Good Deed Landed Hus
I'm An Insane asylum. The story
of HIS Escape.

To the Editor Of The MitDaukee Sen
tineL
SIR: have read good many stories
of late concerning the confinement Of SAINT
persons in lunshc ssylums, and l ar
thereby prompted 10 relate bit Of persona
experience.
In the gear 1855, while l Was serving
The Methodist Episcopal church IN New
England town, neighbor's house took
fire, In common With Others, | stood or
the edge OF the roof, passing buckles oi
water. exposed 10 intense heat on one side
snd freezing winds on the other. took 3
fearful cold. For twenty-five yesrs /,
worked havoc IN my physical and mental
systems. Nevertheless, | Continued IN
my ministerial duties Ipresched msny =
sermon when suffering intense agony. Al
certain pefIods, however, | would be
comparatively well, ami then again, niy
head would get heavy, my breathing
labored, my appetite ickle. [ would lose
interest In lite; feel sleepy at md day. snd
wakeful at night. My heart occasionally
gave me great concern. Not knowing 10
the contrary, ! attributed this III feeling 10
malaria But eventually mental strength
faded away, snd I wss utterly prostraied.
| was cauIerIz-d. cupped, bllstered, and
treated by many physicians in mary
different ways.
Sly case was q puzzle ss much TO my
physicians as 10 myself. For one of them
At first prescribed for deluium tremens
anc yet | never had tasted IntoxIcsting
liquors. Another said had brain disease,
another spinal difficulty, another nervous
prostration. hear disease. etc.
NV miud eventually gave wsy, and in
1882 | wss confined in the Brattleboro,
VT, Insane Asylum for slx months. When
| knew where | was. | demanded instant
release. | then made visit TO Oceanic,
n j., but had reckoned too much on
my strength. l again lost NY reason for
a considerable period.
That | was iu q desperate condition IS
evident. My blood had become infected
with virus, which II & iiIned my brain occa-
slonslly and GoUmed me 10 an esvly death,
Tor no rhvs;cIsn gave me any hope OF
cure. finally found out what my real
disorder was, and undertook my own treat
mem: In few months | was restored 10
sucn sste OF health as never expected
TO enjoy. That was over three years ago,
and my physical and mental health have
renamed intac; TO this day.
Last Msrch ! came west, and engaged
Iu garden farming. In all that time |
have not lost days wors; have apparent
ly enjoyed the most vigorous health and 1
expect 10 live the full term Of hfe. Tne
remedy used was Warmers safe cure, and
if should live thousand years never
tire Of telling lis praises.
You will confess with me, MI. Editor,
thst such change is remarkable. And
you will, slsc. sm sure, agree with ME,
when l say that whatever created such
mental snd physical restoration is deserv-
ing The highest praise.
Very truly yours.
Rev. Z. p. HOPKINS.
Dodgss Corners. Wis.
There are undoubtedly thousands who
have au experience similar TO the above.
to whom NJ. nopkins's recital will appeal
with persuasive fo'ce.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-01-28

an observation made 10y Mr.. j. b.
Armstrong, OF the Botanic garden, Christ
church, New Zealand. is very interest
ing, and suggestive of further research.
The red clover of that island is becoming
modified In structure. and he believes
that this occurs IL such wise as 10 admit
its formulation by insects that differ
from those which visit it in England. If
this Is confirmed, and the progress OF the
changes carefully watched, we may have
within reasonable period, an interest
ing display of the full history OF modIti-
cation by natural selection, by Iso,ating
specimens of plants thht show the first
traces of favorable modification. and
watching the development OF their of
spring.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-01-28
..marvIand MY Maryland.
-Preity wives,

Lsyely daughters and noble men
.,fv Farm lies in a rather low and MAS
matte situation, ana
"NIy wifel''
''WhO?''
"Was a very pretty bionder
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallowl"
"HollOw-eyedl'
"Witbered and agedr'
Before her time, from
.sMaIarial vapors, though she male no
particular complaint. not being oil 'H'
grumpy kind. yet causing me great uneasl'
ness.
"a short time ago I purchased ssar
remedy for one OF the children, who had
very severe attack of biliousness, and 1t oc-
curred 10 me that the remedy might help
my wife, as [ found that our little girl
upon recovery had
"Lo,ti''
"Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as
a new blown daisy. Well the story IS soon
told. My wife, to-day, has gained her oid-
timed beauty with compound interest, and
is now as handsome matron Qf do say it
MYSELF as eau be found in his county,
which is nojrd for pretty women. And l
have only Hop Bitters to thank for it.
"The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and says 4 can fAtter equal 70
the days Of our courtship, and hat reminds
me there might be more pretty 'oires i my
brother farmers would do as 1 have done -
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, thankfully remain,
c. L. JAMES,
BELIsvILLE, Prince George Co, Md,
May 26th, 1885
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-01-28

Hammers, The heads OF which are
maguetized SO as to attract nails, for
facilitating the making of rough boxes
for packing fruit, are now used on the
continent. We remember using mag
netIzad tack hammers. SO long as twen-
ty-ive years ago; but, although the
heads we're protected by piece OF Indis
rutber tube, they soon lost their mag
netism. Certainly, we omitted 10 place
them at night due north and south,
parallel with the main direction of the
s&rth's magnetism, whish Is perhaps
the reason Of their failure