davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-24

r. SADLER, THOMAS 4. UAIEY,A
AND u. ". BAKER. plaintiffs,
W..
THE RESCUE MINING COMPANY.
Defendant
DY VIRTUE OF An ORDER OF SAIL
ID issued out of the District Curt d ~
Sixth Judicial District ofthe State Of Sessdl
Ia and for the County of Eareka. whereas
sadsr CT al. are plaintiffs, and the ktsrr
Mining Company IL defendant, upon n jadE
nent rendered on the 10Th day OF Septembel
A. ID. 1915, Tor the sum OF Two thousand srvs
hundred aud seventy three (s2.75o dollaA
with interest thereon at the rate of one ODE
cent. per month from said g6i day ofSeplst
her. together with Two hundred aud ninell
one Is H1 dollars costs aud attorneys fees, BE-
sides aecruing costs and interest. l have ihh
day levied upon al the right, title, claim and
interest Of the said defendant. the ReSess
Mining Company. OF. In and TO the following
described real estate. to wit:
That certain mine and mining claim knOss
and as called the Rescue mine, and also he
hoirting works ard machinery tbereon.and pat.
ented by the United States To John Shoephsf,
and also those certain houses To wit: Tho
dwelling house aud boarding houses table.srd
all other outhOuscs belonging To said defend.
ant and situated near said Rescue mine; ana
also, tract of One hundred aud sixty llUl
acres of lard, beginning AT the nd and sue OF
said Rescue mine. and running thence In
eohsh'iis 'iNNaiSN 49, al "A
known as the Slyarado Town site. Al o.
said property being situate In Pinto Mining
District, White fine County. state Of
Nevada.
Public Notice Is hereby given that viii on
Monday, the 26sh Day 81 October
A. ID. 1855,
At one ~ o'clock r. ". Of ssid day, In non,
Of the Court House door. In the County Of
White Pine In Hamilton. sell al public auction
for United States gold coin, all The right. uL,s,
claim and interest of the said defendant ins
Rescue Mining Company, Of, In ana 70 W. !,
above described property. or 80 mucE thene'
~ may be necessary TO satisfy tbs Jndgmeh,
with Interest and costs, TO the highest ana
best bidder for cash.
w r. BASSBTT, Shenn.
BY j. r. MINSHALL, Deputy.
Dated October 2, 1885.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-24
WHITE PINE NEWS
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

There are ten faro games IN Butte
CITY, aggregating a capital OF over
100000.
VII. Shaw, better known rs Josh
Billings" died at Monterey Cal on the
18th. He was aged 81 years.
A company with capital of 800
600 has been organized to introduce
electric lights into Seattle.
The Miners Union of Butte. Mons
tana, during the year past have dis
tfibuted in benefits to the sick the
sum cf $4,076.
Washos county sent 10000 to EIko
last Wednesday to pay what Elko ex>
pended on the state university build
ings.
Les Angeles is determined to drive
the scale bug away and proposes to
appropriate $4,000 for that purpose.
Phoebe Record: The cattle down
in the Wash continue dying with the
blackleg. Full grown steers have died
with the disease.
A chap in Chicago swallowed
standard dollar the other day. He
was glad the government didn't put
the other fifteen cents worth OF silver
in it.
TIE sale of fraudulent town lots at
San Diego still continues in Chicago,
one man having been vlctimizsd into
paying $4,000 for land not worth SO.
The Governor of Oregon has called
an extra session of the Legislature for
the purpose ofslecting United States
Senator.
The guests at . swell wedding al
Honssdale, n. Y, were poisoned 10y
eating Of the wedding breakfast.
Fourteen of the guests were taken
. seriously i'll and fatal results arc feared
in some of the cases.
Mitchell Post, No. SO, G.. A. r., of
Reno, 10 mastering in all the old
soldiers for miles around. Commander
Lindsey gathers them in while travel
ing on his business trips:-Reno Jour-
nal.
Dick Prout, an old-time Nevada
miner. known almost everywhere on
the Coast, while cunning near Butte.
accidentally shot himself. His knee
was horribly mutilated, and the wound
will probably prove fatal.
Crude petroleum in Russia is worth
only IS cts at the wells, and the enor
nous production now equaling 1900
600 barrels annually can be doubled OF
trsbled to accommodate the increasing
demand.
A South Carolina physician says
that if person will make habit OF
snting an apple before breakfast every
morning, and an onion after supper
every night, he will never need dose
of medicine.
Government detectives in Montana
have been hunting up timber cases
aud report that the Montana Improve
ment Company has cut for the North
ern Pacific fortysfivs million feet Of
timber, $4,000 ties, besides shingles,
posts, etc, enough to be worth over
100000.
A Chico, Cal, dispatch says: A dss-
tructive fire occurred at Durham's
station. near here. Two warehouses.
containing an aggregate Of $4,000
sacks of wheat, were entirely con
sumsd. The origin of the fire is IN
known. 1t is estimated that the loss
will be 1925, 900, nearly all of which
Is 80 wheat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-24
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
Martin White Mining Company.

Location OF principal place Of business, San
Francisco, CalifsrnIA. CO., D......
W.rd, White Pine County, Nevada.
NOTIcE.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF -.
sessment (No. 2O) levied on the I'D day OF
Angnst, 1885, the several amounts sci eP
posite the names Of the respective snatsAoi"-
ers a. folloWs:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-24

&c n week In your own town. Terms and
QUO s. ontht free. Address IL. HALLETr
WCo., Portland, Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

X. sADLER. THOMAS 4. UALEYs
ANDG. ". BAKER. plaintiffs,
W..
THE RESCUE MINING COMPANY. /
Defendant
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-24
lrQaI Notirfs.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At EUREKA, NEVADA, /
SEPTEMBER %, 1885.

SEPTEMBER %, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has fled
notice Of his intention to make final proof In
support of his claim. and that said proof Will
be made before the Register and Receiver OF
the L. & Land Office, AT Eureka, Nevada, on
stead Entry No. 126: George W. Baker, for the
sW. = of Sc. A&EH of Sc. 4 Of Sec
ton 9. and NV Il of 5. w 4 of Section 10,
Town ship IL North, Range 20 East, NJ. d. III.
He names the following witnesses to prove
of. said land viz:
VIM Bader, of White Pine County New.
VIM. T. Gregory. Of
George 5. Robertson. Of !"
Charles Evans. of
F. H HINCKLEY Register
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18
More Than a Million.

NEW ORLEANS, LA reporter of the
Times Democrat, who recently completed
a tour of this and neighboring states, Wis
iting every city, town and hamlet. states
that he intervie wed all the wholesale
and retail druggists and storekeepers, as
we'll as transportation companies, with q
view of learning the volume of trade in
certain articles. The statistics thus
sathered show that during the past two
years over one million two hundred
thousand bottles of St. Jacobs Oil were
sold in this section alone, >ud that this
quantity largely exceeds cne total COM
bined sales of all other similar remedies
during that period. He adds that deal
ers as we'll as the public, continue unani-
NOUS in their praise of the wonderful
pain-curing powers of this unapproached
remedial agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18
POISON ROLLED IN PAPER.
A Medical Experts Queer Idea About til
Manufacture of Cigarettes.

Medical Experts Queer Idea About the
Manufacture of Cigarettes.
Speaking on the subject of tobacco
generally and cigarette smoking especial
ly the other day, a well-known medical
expert said to a reporter: "If all the
cigarettes that are smoked were made of
secondhand tobacco, 1 believe 1t would
be good thing for the youth of the
country. By second hand tobacco l
mean the old stumps which regathered
by the ton about the city, hotel cuspi-
DOS, saloon ash-boxes, railway waiting
rooms and public places generally"
What! Do you mean to say that
cigarettes made from such stock are less
harmful than if made from fresh, pure
leaf?"
Il do. In the process of. Transforming
the filthy accumulations ofgutter and GUS
pidores into bright, finely favored smok-
ing tobacco most of the deleterious por
tons ofthe tobacco are extracted. The old
cigar stumps, after the charred ends are
cut of, are soaked in solution of am
monia and some::other chemical, which
takes away nearly all the nicotine from
the tobacco and removes all traces of
smoke and creosote. The mass of pulpy
tobacco is then pressed in cakes and
shaved into fine shreds by a cutting
machine. Then it is givenls bath in
some bleaching solution, which removes
nearly all the properties of which the
weed is possessed when it comes from
the plantation. Then it is dried, after
which it is passed under an atomizer,
and dampened by means of a prepare
ton of glycerine and some havoring ex
tracts. Then it is ready for the cigarette.
So before it reaches the consumer you
see there is little if any of the original
tobacco left.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18
SON since he has been in the business in
Kansas.

son since he has been in the business in
Kansas.
Dodge City Globe: Ever since the
enormous influx Of immigration to west
ern and southwestern Kansas. range
cattle that up to this time have held I'M
disputed eway in this section. are pradu-
ally and surely being ciowded out of the
state, as the rapid settlemento of the conn
try makes it go that the larger herds can
no longer be held here and do we'll.
Range sock to do well must have free
and unlimited range to traverse over.
and lots of it; as the settlements have
gradually moved westward. herds were
compelled to move in advance of settle
ment, and while they were doing go, the
free range was lessened and stock multi
piled go much 80 that all could not suit
sist on the limited territory that was left
for them, 80 change of operation must
of necessity take place, the overstocked
ranges must he thinned out and taken
elsewhere. Among this number of Kan
sas ranchmen are the members of the
Comanche county pool. of Comanche
county, who are forced to give up all the
range they possess in this state, on &C
count OF tne rapid settlement OF their
former range. The major portion of
their cattle will be taken to Montana, the
balance to the Indian territory. J. NJ
Day, who bad good ranch in southeast
Ford. will sell off the greater portion Of
his 10000 stock, and drop the balance
into the territory. Major Falls, holding
the Harvey cattle, numbering upwards
of 1000 head, has gone to Colorado
range; r. M. Wright will send the bulk
of his 5000 head to northwest Colorado;
Weeks Bros. will move their stock to
Nebraska; Pierce, Brown & DR.. Leuth-
strom, who occupied the Bluff Greek
range, will either sell all of their fine
stock or move to the neutral strip" and
thus we could 60 on and name many
others who have the same intentions
with regard to their stock. We regret
that the necessity has arisen which de.
mands these changes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18
Scraps Of Carpet History.

Wilton carpets were made for many
years before Brussels. 1t is probable
however, that the Walton of early times
was somewhat different in its construc-
ton from that of the present. Henry
Herbert, ninth Earl of Pembroke, intro
duced its manufacture in 1745, but the
goods had been made some time prior in
France. In 1855, English Administers
were made. But it was not until 1749 q
loom was constructed which would pro-
duce Brussels carpet, and just here is
an exceedingly interesting anecdote,
which has been handed down from
father to son as an inviolable truth:
During 1870 and 1875, John Broom
travelled through Tourney and Brussels,
studying the stitch which was known as
Brussels stitch. In Brussels particularly,
weavers were at that time making a
carpet named after the town-the Brus-
sells carpet Broom studied with much
earnestness the mystery of the manu-
facture, and finally made the acquaint-
ance in Tournav of weaver understand
ing the secret. He and this weaver
Immediately repaired to England, and
near Mt. Skipet, Kidderminster, they
put up the first Brussels loom, 1749,
They operated with absolute secrecy,
but in time their naodus operandi was ex-
posed. Broom and his Belgian work
man labored night and day, aud it being
known where their operators were con-
Quoted, some enterprising fellow climbed
to the window, and night after night,
from his perilous perch outside, he
studied the operations of the mechanism
within, until he was able to carry away
in his mind q model of the Brussels
loom. Then q second firm and several
others soon came into the field, and in
1853 Kidderminster was doing consider
able in the way Of Brussels. To day
there is hardly anything else but Brus
sess made in Kidderminster, and odd as
it may seem, there is hardly q yard of
the original Kidderminster carpet pro-
duced there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18

and slaughtered, or sold for slaughter
during the year ending March l, 1889
81. 1927 value of wool clipped s4S''
663.
Louie Lord, the well-known actress
who has made for herself quite reputa-
ton as a player of ability, and also IS !
LADY, of culture and refinement, u tDe
owner of ranch in Meade county, Kan.
sas. which is well stocked and said to DC
worth 100000. She also owns valuable
property in Chicago, which yields hand
some income. The entire fortune ma,
been made by this lady in Kansas ano
the west in the theatrical busineSf
John Lawrence, colored boy OF SIX
teen. who raped q girl named Elmlra
Harmon, in Baxter Springs, few days
ago. was brought to Girard and commit
ted to Jail. About noon one day posse
of about twenty of the best citizens O,
Baxter Springs, came to Glrard, anG
forcing the Jail, took Lawrence out and
hung him to the joists of q new house:
The work was done while the sherln
was at dinner. The outraged girl was
but twelve wears old and has since died
from the effects of her injuries.
Parsons was aim ost shut off from the
rest of the world by a flood few
DAYS ago. High water washed
out bridges and otherwise made travel
ing unsafe. No trains reached there
from the east for five days, One mile
south of Usage Mission two thousand
feet of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
track was washed away and the water
was three feet deep on the road bed
where the track was gone. No mall
reached the city for nearly week. Near.
ly every wagon bridge throughout that
section was swept away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18
STOCK NOTES.

TENS Cleaned from the Kansas Press Aps
pertaining to stock and stock Raj sing.
Waterville Telegraph; Hog cholera is
doing considerable damage in the vicini-
ty of Axtell.
A veterinarian from New Jersey, is
investigating hog cholera in Nebraska.
and will visit Kansas.
Russell Record: The wool clip of Rus
sell county is of a superior quality-bet-
ter this year than ever before.
Burlington Patriot: Hog buyers and
shippers are numerous, and farmers
have no trouble in disposing of their
hogs.
The foods in Coffey county last week
caused great loss to stock raisers, oc-
casioned by SO many cattle being
drowned.
Atchison Globe: During the month
of June 598 cars of stock passed through
AtchisoD; 100 by the Central Branch
for the Rock Island, and sos by the B.
& M.
The assessed value of the live stock of
Atchison county, is as follows: Horses,
$50, value, Sis, 4S0; cattle, 1906.
value, $l54 ,0l0; mules, 1888. value. S43-
72O; sheep, $50, value, $3.50; hogs, 1905,
value, $3l $40.
Hiawatha World: Jacob Hinkle. liy-
ing west of here, lost four head of horses
and colt by being struck by lightning
last Friday night. He lad recently
been offered 5000 for one of the horses.
and had standing offer of SIS for the
colt. Hr. II. says the five head would
have readily sold for 500.
Of 555 head of hogs recently shipped
from Msnkato by the Farmers Ship
ment association only one died in transit
to Kansas City. Mr.. White, the man
ager, says the commission men at Kan
sas City agree that it was an unprece-
dented small loss for the time of wear,
and hardly ever equaled even in cold
weather.
Abilene Gazette: Mr.. C. A. Schriver.
living in the south part of this county,
steared 745 head of sheep, and has MP
wards Of 5000 pounds Of wool, which
goes direct to the Boston market. Mr..
S. has been in the sheep business for
several years, and knows how to care
tor sheep ranch. He says his wool
this year is the best growth Of any sea-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18

never to do SO, nor to write anything for
publication. At the age of nearly sixty
two received an injury from q fall,
which confined me closely to the house
general health. This made study
a pleasant pastime. Shortly after,
partner developed itself by the
followed by universal depression of all
securities, which seemed to threaten
the extinction of good part of the in
come still retained, and for which / am
indebted to the kindly act of friends.
At this juncture' the editor of The Century
Magazine asked me to write few articles
for him. l consented for the money it
gave me; for at that moment l was
living upon borrowed money. The
work found congenial, and / deter
mined to continue it. The event is an
important one for me. for good or evil;
1 hope for the former.
In preparing these volumes for the
public, l have entered upon the task
with the sincere desire to avoid doingin-
justice to any one, whether on the ma
tional or confederate side, other than the
unavoidable injustice Of not making men,
ton often where special mention is due.
There must be many irors of omission
in this work, because the subject is too
large to be treated in two volumes in
such way as to do justice to all the Of
ficers and men engaged. There were
thousands Of instances, during the re-
bellion, of individual, company,
regimental and brigade deeds OF heroism
which deserve special mention and are
not here alluded to. The troops engag-
ed in them will have to look to the de-
tailed reports of their individual COM
manders for the full history of those
deeds.
The first volume, az well as portion
OF the second, was written before had
reason to suppose was in a critical con-
dition Of health. Later I was reduced
almost to the point of death, and it be-
came impossible for me to attend to
anything for weeks. / have, however.
regained somewhat of my strength.
and am able, often, to devote as MANY
hours day az person should devote to
such work. / would have more hone of
satisfying the expectation of the public
If I could have allowed myself more
time. l have used my best efforts. With
the aid of my eldest son, F. d. Grant.
assisted by his brothers, to verify from
the records every statement Of fact given
The comments are my own, and shov
how saw the matters treated Of
whether others eaw them In the eane
light or not.
With these remarks I present these
volumes to the public, asking no favor
but hoping they will meet the appruval
OF the reader. q. s.. GRAHr.
Mt. MacGregor, N. T., July l, 1885.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18
General Grants Preface

of the forthcoming book.
New York Tribune.
MAN proposes and God disposes."
There are bat few important events in
the affairs of men brought about by their
own choice.
) Although frequently urged by friends
to write my memoirs had determined
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18

or keep less stock. Farmers who have
been feeding 1t Il do not here refer to
millet) say that their stock came ont
well in the spring, while their neighbors
who fed the usual wild hay lost more
stock and came out in worse Shape in
the spring.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18

Probably the best all purpose eheep
is the offspring of the Merino ram and
the Cotswold eve, the fleece being both
heavy and fine and they themselves fair
mutton sheep.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18

A dispatch from Rome states that the
pope has appointed Mgr. Sullivan biahon
OF Mobile. 10 Sullivan the Nxr. anv -.
lation to Sullivan the Srgr?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18

But very important-your blood corpus
cles. They are bright red. They are 90
small that it takes over 5000 Of them in
line to make an inch. The bright red
color comes from the iron IL them.
When there Is not enough iron tho blood
is thin and watery and impure. Purity
and vigor 20 together. Browns Iron Bit
tiers is the only safe iron tonic ever made.
It enriches the blood, builds up the 81 s.
tenn, gives health, strength, and enjoy.
ment of life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18
DR. wncox.i
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ( SURGEON
Has permanently located in wa-Keeny.
Chronic Diseases and Diseases Of
Women and ChI|dien SpecIaItes.
Medicines al furnished. No Drug Store Bills
Charges Reasonable.
~ Iwm also do Ill kinds Of Dental Work Il
H. r WILCOX. MD.
Resides in old school building, northeast corner
of the Park.
AZ. 1RE
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
wsKeeney, ::Kansaa
THE CUSTOM OF THE PUBLIC
Respectfully Solicited.
Shop in North Room Of Werlich KsrshsxS
stone building.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER
WsKeeney, ::Kansa2
THE CUSTOM OF THE PUBLIC
Respectfully Solicited.

Shop in North Room Of Werlich 4 Kenhsvb
stone building.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
very, Very Little Things,

OFFICE AT SCOTS DRUG STORE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-18

The Governor Calls the Attention of the
Secretary of War to the Defenseles
Condition of Our Southwestern Boz
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07
5---DiamOnd Puzzle.

IA consonant.
PA point.
3-Edible fruits from the tropics.
"A bird.
5-Concise.
6-To behold.
IA consonant.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07
6---COnCealed Mountains.

(Find names of mountains by taking
consecutive letters just as they stand in
the puzzle.)
" Tomorrow has come again" said
George, and the time has now arrived
when l must drive that balky horse
again" He had an animal which
would balk and stand, without wink or
nod, for an hour, and especially would
he do this if George had ordered him
just in time to catch the train. Once
he stopped right on the track. AL
though Georges face blanched, and his
nerves were shaken, / am sure he
knew that hosts of engines could not
start him. He vacated the carriage
and thought he would see if what he
claimed was correct. The horse stood
perhaps five minutes ere business
called him elsewhere. AT last along
came the train, and in so much haste
was he that he jumped the fence into
a mans field and took the shortest cut
for his stable. Stopping for no one he
met, narrowly escaping being killed,
capsizing the carriage and scattering
its contens, he reached home in a
shorter time than this has taken to tell
George gave up the chase soon as he
saw how fast he ran. I" i erred when |
thought him slow horse" he said.
He will never get his proper dues for
the time he made that day. He was
out of sight over the hill in no time. 1
could never educate horse to such a
speed should l try lifetime.
CELIA Sam.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-07

A STARTLING FACT.-Thousands of
children have died of diphtheria this
winter who might have been saved by
single bottle of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. 1t is sure preventive of
diphtheria and will cure nine cases out
of ten. No family should be without it
a day.
DIR. l. S. JOHNSON & Co. of Boston,
Mass, will send by mail, postage paid,
a twenty-fve-cent sample pack of Sheri-
dams horse and cattle powders on re-
ceipt of twenty-five cents. These pow
ders are worth their weight in gold to
make hens lay, and will prevent all
manner of diseases common to hens,
hogs and horses, including hog cholera.