davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-04-17
NO. SIS.
APPLICATION FOR PAIEnr,
II s. LAND OFYICR

EUREKA, NEvApA. December "A. isss.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THlfl
- Benjamin 7. Brooks (wbose posluae,
- Boston. NassaehnsetiD has this DAY ca
bis application for . patent for dfiesn kuu.
fl50Ol linear feet Of the Lodi Kline or vein ~
ing silver. with surface ground six kansssa
(6uO feet In width, situate. lying and hsas i
silver Canyon Mintnx Distriet. csan1 4
White Pine and Stsse % Nevada, And n.n
and designated by the acid Botes aAAfd,l
plat on de In this once - Lot NaH1s 4
located on unsurveyed lands. The uma
boundaries Of sAid Lot Ne. - being isL
lows, 10 wit:
Begin ing a. pos. marked No. U.s.sssg
No. AZ. also mark cd post mol Us. tuFvg "a
81. the same being identical whence L = go
nment No beaFs y. eIA deg, " lzD Ell;
L. ). monument No. Assrs y. 81 das. v
g1is feet: post ma Fked No. L. ). sarYs1
y y bears ;, deg. Z; % let; ss,Isas'
800 feet; = shsft upon ihis lode besr $. 81
degrees. Z. % feel; ~ opeB rat upon ihp
Tod, bears y. 49, deg 4 a. feet seeeBi
open cut upon Ibis lode bears > teis deg. 4
ts2 feet; these ranning hrss cgarss. ;. 70 dss
Z so feet along south ond line Of I. SIR
ysey No; 81 20 pust marked Ne fu ; So.
the corners being identical: fhebes seton
course. :. deg. T.. tsoi 80 pct maiks'
No. 5 L. :. SaFvey No -: thence thin
urFe. y. 20 deg, W AZ feet 20 Poet mtfks
No ~. =. Sarvey No. ~: thence lear
course. " 9 deg. ". lsoe 10 10 post We
The place Of beg saisg. esB:sisinE u ~
acres. Courses expressed from the trne nsi
idisn. with . magBstic varratieB - 1884, ~
East
The location OF ahis mine 10 dsiy RECORDED
the Recorders ofiies Of Silver Caryun Man
District. White Pine County. Nevada.
This claim IL bounded Oh the nsytk y 4
sadie L mine.
Any and all persons claiming adyerssf1 =
portion Of said Lodi mine ~ said sarfsl
.ronnd a. kereinbefore dessribed are reqalr
To ole their adverse claim with The Rezls'
of the United States Land OfBre 81 Eureka.
the Stale Ct Nevada. daring the sixty q
period Of publication ksreof. ~ thew wiBl
barred By virtue Of the provisions Of D
Statute.
p. II. HIScKLEY Rsgisir
II IL hereby ordered that the forexo ng non
~ Application for . Patent he pablished
the period OF ten Consecutive weeks In 4
White Pine News. . weekly newspaper ps
lished At Taylor. Nevada
dsti0w y. II. HISCKLEY. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-04-17

"Ah me!~ said husband, IS he laid
down his book and gazed thoughtiu!Iy
into the fire, "ho~ true it is tnar 'sfis
better to have loved and lost than
than" "Never 10 have loved at all T.
supplied his wife, softly. mo; than to
have ioved aud Won"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-04-17
CAUTION.

HAVING PURCHASED ALL THE RIGHT.
IL title and interest OF A. Prairie and wife
to the Horse brands = aud p; also their entire
interr<t In all Horses branded with said brands.
running On the Prairie Range. Lincoln County.
Nevada. or that mas be found roaming AZ large
in this State. or On the western boundary o.
the TERRITORY OF Utah. I do hereby warn all
persons against the removal Or taking OF said
aniWals
msaim. vi. TuwSSHRND.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-04-17

Gee we~x IA yO~s own GsEa. Terms and
DUO S. outn. nss. Aaorsss Il. HALlxr-
. 60. Portland Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-04-17

THREE DAYS
r ACE .!
OVER THE
WARD & TAYLOR
RACE COURSE,
FOR -.
PURSES OF $1,000
COMMENCING TUESDAY MAY IS, 1885
FIRST FAY.
Half-mile and repeat free for all horses.
Purse $3.50. First horse si25' second 80
same Day-Half-mile dash. Free for all
two.yeaf-olds. Purse $50. First horse 30,
second $50, third SIS.
SECOND DAY.
Mile dash for free all horses. Purse $3.50.
First horse s125. second s75. third $50
Same Day alfmile and repeat, free for all
second class horses. Purse 500. First horse
slOO, second $75, third SIS.
THIRD DAY.
Mile and repeat, free for al horsee. Purse
s3Oo. First horse $50. second 500, third $50
Same Day-Halfmile and repeat for al
three-year-olds Purse $3.50. First horse Sc,
second ESQ third SIS.
same Day Saddle Race. Purse SIS. First
horse $50. second s25.
Entrance fees ~ per cent. Of purses. Four
or more 10 enter and three or more to start.
The above races will be governed by the rules
of the California Blood Horse Association
FOOT RACING and PIGEON SHOOTING
each day.
r. McKERCHER, Treasurer.
IHOS. Y. O'NEIL. Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-04-17

CoLTS COMING, THREE YEAR OLD.
- weighing. February cath. from 1850 10 isD
pounds each. Colts coming two year old.
weighing February 24th. respectively. if1O.
i4Ss and ITO pounds. ~ her horSes. Imported
and Grades. that will now. OF will when ma
tured. weigh frpn l7JO Ia 2sO pounds. among
which are two Prize Winners AZ the Worlds
Fair 1854 and 1885.
Pedigree Of These Hevses Warranted.
Terms Of >ale- One-fourth cash. 0ne-haif Of
balance in Fall OF isob: other half Fall Of
lSSs. Intending buyers will do well 10 COM
pare our prices with Eastern dealers. Our
Eastern firm having 4 man In France 10 buy.
and one in Illinois TO buy grades. We defy
competition.
ILLINOIS NORMAN HORsE co.
E. c. HARDY. Manager.
Bent County register., 1886-12-04

The future of Colorado is bright.
The product of her mines is increas
ing every year. Her undeveloped
resom ces of coal and iron attract
capital, and her commerce invites
the building of new railroads. The
area of farming lands is increasing,
and so is our wealth and population
But we are suffering IN many respects
through the evils of bad legislation,
and the lack of good legislation. 1t
is time our legislature were awaken
ed TO its proper duties and that it go
to work to perform them. Our peo-
pie should demand inst laws on irri-
CATION and railroads, and their en-
forcement. There should he econo-
my in the government There should
be reform i'll the assessment of pro
perty, and an equal and Just distribu,
ton of the taxes. There should be
more laws for the benefit and pro
lection of the people, and less in the
interest of corporations. We hope
the next legislature will understand
the wants and deeds of the people,
and that majority, at least, of it,
members will not come to the capitol
with corporation collars around their
necks.- Denver Journal of Com
merce.
Bent County register., 1886-12-04
DON'T BET ON ANOTHER
MANS GAME.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
A saloon keeper up Gratiot street
sat at his door the other afternoon
wondering why 1t was that so many
men in Detroit preferred buttermilk
to beer, when two strangers came
along. One of them placed a penny
on the sidewalk, placed his right heel
see how far he could reach and mark
the fagstone with nail As he
reached out he lifted his heel off the
penny, and the other man picked up
the coin, slipped it into his pocket
and winkcd at the saloonist.
That's a long reach," said No. /,
as he Strengthened up.
eyes, but you lifted your heel off
the cent
"No, didn't"
''Bet you Il do!lar!'
"i'll take itr'
''Hold on, shentlcmens," said the
beer seller, as he rose up; II like to
make some bets myself"
"I'll bet you 50 my heel is on the
penny" said No l.
81 lake dot bet awful queck," re-
piled the saloonist, and a couple of
80 bills were handed to No. ,.
No. sat down on the walk. pulled
of his shoe, and held it up that the
saloon. keeper might see II penny
screwed fast to the heel. He replac-
ed his shoe after n moment, rose up
and bowed courteously, and the pair
walked off. They were at least n
half block away before the victim
recovered sufficiently to say:
"Vhell A! Vhell! | pays taxes in
two wards, und goes twice to Chica-
90, but yet | vhas some lunatics who
ought to be led around nit a rope"
Bent County register., 1886-12-04

The selection of Mr.. S. II. II. Clark
as first vice president and general
manager of the Missouri Pacific to
succeed the late Mr.. Hoxi-, when
taken in connection with the evident
intention of the Missouri Pacific to
extend its lines through Colorado,
may mean future war between the
Missouri Pacific and the Union Pa
citic. Mr.. Clark was general mana.
ger of the Union Pacific for several
years, and he is generally acknowl-
edged to be one of the ablest rail
road men in the country Denver
News.
Bent County register., 1886-12-04

Lamar, Colorado, is less than six
months old. The Register, publish,
ed there, is weekly, the last issue
being No. 30. The first was printed
under tree, there being no building
to put it in. Last week the growth
of the place justified taking vote
to determine whether or not to in
corporate as city, and the PROPOSE
ton was carried by large majority
That is the way live western town
grows Albuquerque Daily Citizen.
Bent County register., 1886-12-04
NUMBER 25
CONDENSED ESSAYS.

Married life often begins with
rosewood and mahogany, and ends
with pine.
Some poet prettily describes grow
ing old, as standing at life's west
window"
Habit is the deepest law of our
nature. 1t is our greatest strength
and our greatest weakness.
We cannot have fertilizing show
ers on the earth without a clouded
heaven above. 1t is thus with our
trials.
Riches are the baggage of virtue.
They cannot be spared or left be-
hind, but they hinder the march.
Cheerfulness makes the mind
clearer, gives tone to thoughts, and
adds grace and beauty to the coun-
tenance.
There are many people so particu-
lar about little things that they ever
have their brows furrowed over with
care.
Pleasant things to have are pleas
ant thoughts. The greatest art in
life is to have as many of them as
possible.
As daylight can be seen through
the smallest holes, so do the most
trifing things show a persons char
acter.
Often the grand meaning of faces,
as well as written words, NAV be
chiefly in the impression of those
who look on them.
To think kindly of each other is
good, to speak kindly of each other
is better, but to act kin dly towards
aEother is best of all
Better be right than conquer in an
argument. Better bear the assump-
tions of ignorant men than waste
your dearly bought experience on
fools.
Times of general calamity and
confusion have ever been productive
of the greatest minds. The purest
ore comes from the hottest furnace;
the brightest flash from the darkest
! cloud.
Carlyle says that one cannot move
step without meeting a duty, and
that the fact of mutual helplessness
is proved by the very fact of ones
existence. No man liveth to him
self and no man dieth to himself
Bent County register., 1886-12-04

A correspondent of the Scientific
American says: "Let any one who
has an attack of lockjaw, take a small
quantity of turpentine, warm it and
pour it on the wound, no matter
where the wound is, and relief will
follow in less than minute Moth
ing better can be applied to severe
cut or bruise than cold turpentine;
it will give certain relief almost in
stantly. Turpentine is also a sover-
eign resiedy for Group. Saturatc
piece of flannel with 1t and place the
flannel on the throat and chest, and
IN every severe case three OF four
drops on n lump of sugar may be
taken inwardly. Every family should
have bottle on hand.
Bent County register., 1886-12-04

What not to kill:-The French
Minister of Finance has done good
deal in causing a placard to be post
ed, which it would be wise for citi-
zens of all countries to have before
their eyes. 1t tells farmers, sports
men, boys, and others what creatures
not to kill, as follows:
Hedge-hog-Lives mostly on mice,
small rodents, slugs and grubs-ani-
mails hurtfnl to agriculture. Don't
kill the hedgehog.
Toad-Farm assistant; he destroys
twenty to thirty insects per hour.
Don't kill the toad.
Mole-Is continually destroying
grubs, Larvae, palmer-worms and in
sects injurious to agriculture. No
trace of vegetation is ever found in
its stomach. Don't kill the mole.
Birds--Each department loses sew
eral millions annually through in
sects. Birds are the only enemies
able to contend against them vigor-
ously. They are the great cater
pillar killers and agricultural assis-
tants.
Lady-bird-Never destroy for they
are the best friend of farmers and
horticulturists, and their presence
upon aphis-ridden plants is bene-
fetal.
Bent County register., 1886-12-04
Mayor Bates, of Denver Is danger
ously ill.

A leading citizen of Pueblo re-
marked to us n short time since that
"Bent county is bound to have a
boom next year, La Junta Tri-
bupe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-18
AN AVENUE ROW.

Once in a while the denizens Of that part
of Douglas avenue east of the Santa Fe
track have an awakening and they make
things lively. They had one of them spells
Yesterday. Benson Clancy and Charley
Rawls, colored man, were the principals,
but after while the police took hand in
the skirmish. Chaney ana Rawis keep .
sor, of livery or feed stable over there, and
according to the story Clancy was going to
drive out one of Rswls' horses and the latter
protested. A skirmish ensued and Clancy
60: hold of pitchfork and held the fort.
Finally he got into the buggy, Blu. before
he could got away Policeman Snyder was
on to him. He escaped from TIE officer and
60. into tie hsrn again and proposed to
hold the fort. The officer having no am
bition 10 face piichfork struck on. for help
and Tom Mcnamara came 10 the rescue
with the Darbies, which the two officers fitted
on 10 Mr. Chsney's wrists. He kicked like
a BAY steer, but wss hustled before the
police Judge. where he drodped SIS. This
ended the strike.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-18
FArHER cAsEY,s ApoRs.

1t is safe TO coy, without fear of success
full contradiction, that in no other parish in
this or any other neighboring state have the
efforts of q clergyman been crowned with
more complete success than have those OF
the Rev. NJ. J: Casey, pastor OF the Catholic
church of this city.
In the few months he has been
here be has succeeded in raising $4,000
in cash, notes and real estate, and in
two days last week he raised $1,000. Can
any other parish in the west duplicate the
record
Since the question of dividing the diocese
has come up, he has lAbored assidu-
ously in order that he may be able to make
q favorable showing at the forthcoming
meeting of clergymen of the diocese Of
Kansas with the Bishop at Leayenworth,
when the location of the new diocessian see
will be determined, and his success i. most
gratifying TO himself and to his congrega-
tion. and to the people of Wichita in general,
who have combined to render him
generous assistance. Owing to the back
wardness of matters in the parish Up to the
time of Father Casey's coming this parish
did not have very high standing in the
diocese. therefore in order to make 8 reason
able claim for the rev DIOCESAN see in this
city, it is necessary that the reverend gentle
man make better showing than any other
of the cities who are candidates for this
highly important acquisition. To this end
it is essential that the people OF Wichita,
and especially those most Immediately con-
cerned, put forward united and generous
effort to strengthen his hands IN the contest.
and they should make no delay.
In the hurry and rush Of business and
fever of speculation in our city but few
take time to consider the magnitude of all
that will follow the location of the bishops
residence. Our fair city has never been
favored with an opportunity to gain any
thing 90 important Even the location of
the Southwestern Methodist college, for
which such efforts were made and large
bonuses offered, is not of so great magni-
tude a. this, therefore strong effort should
be made to assist Father Casey in his earnest
endeavors to make Wichita the winning
point
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-18
THE SALVATION ARMY MARTYR.

Amid the jeers, cat calls and the swaying
to and fro of a large crowd on Douglas ave-
nue. last evening, some street preacher, we
believe forerunner of the Salvation Army
was arrested and hurried off to prison or
somewhere else. The EAGLE enters IFS pro-
test right here and now. and gives notice
that Wichita don't want to make spectacle
Of herself or get up any notoriety over any
fight about these noisy people go long rs
they harm no one or violate no law. This
arresting business has been tried on often
enough by other cities to demonstrate its
folly. A negro boy at the same time was
perched up, bowling in an outrageous man
ner for the sole purpose of distra citing the
Salvation man, but that was no offense (?)
Not a day passes that some auctioneer or
vender Of nostrums do not 20 bowling about
the streets, but they are not arrested. Helen
Cougar and others were allowed TO street
preach both at night and on Sunday all they
wanted. And now If our city authorities
don't want racket about their ears let them
90 slow on these harmless, if fsnsticsl, Sal
walton folks.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-18
THE PAPER HOUSE.

The Wholesale paper house of Ksnouse &
Merrill, on Market street, are doing splen-
did business Mr.. Kanouse informed re-
porter last evening that they are already
doing five times as much business as he an
ticipated and that their customers admit
they can do better here than in Kynsas City.
Publishers in the surrounding towns find
they can buy here cheaper than they have
been doing elsewhere and save big freights.
They have their wsrerooms well filled, hav-
ing already eight car loads in.
Mr.. Kanouae said he went out in this CITY
one day and sold five tons in about an hour
and half, and Wayne Rode went to Win
field, Arkansas City and few other points
and sold car load which will be shipped
tomorrow.
Mr.. Kanouse was connected with one OF
the largest paper houses in the United
States before he came here and he is ac-
quainted with the first cost in all the paper
mills in the country, therefore he is able to
get bottom figures.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-18
DISTRICT COURT.

A divorce was granted yesterday to Sarah
E. Sargent from her husband, Alexander
Sargent, on the grounds Of abandonment.
VIM. E. Hosg, native Of Canada, de-
clared his intention Of becoming citizen of
the United States.
Harry West filed his bond as notary public
with the district crerk.
+. Wintergort, who was in the employ OF
Garrison's canning factory, and WAS arrest
ed and convicted of forgery. and afterwards
broke Jail, was caught about ten days ago at
Kansas City and was brought into court
Yesterday. He was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary, but his form looked SO
emaciated that it would seem impossibls for
him to live through the term of sentence.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-18
INNES G. Ross.
OF THE
. HITE HOU Sc.
Under the Horse Shoe,
WISH TO SAY:

That We have introduced a
new feature in our business.
which will be of unusual ad-
vantage to our customers. We
have placed in the back part of
our store an immense counter,
which We will devote to special
bargains picked up from time
TO time by our buyer, who is al
ways in the market at all times.
Will offer lst qualities only: no
seconds; no old goods; no
shoddy. Genuine bargains on
this counter. Call and see for
yourself We wish to say also
that in our dress goods depart
ment We are now prepared To
exhibit the most elaborate dis
play of dress goods, silk, Mi
kado satins, satteens ,rhadames,
tricatines, surahs, and novel
ties of the very latest importa-
ton. These goods are not found
elsewhere. In our wool assert
ment we have everything that
is required for elegant taste and
light pockets-a combination
found only at the White House.
Our dress making department
is now manufacturing all the
most stylish costumes for re-
cePtion and calling, worn by
all the ladies who desire style,
elegance and a nice fit. Every
one admits that the costumes
produced at this department
are the most modern and styl-
ish ever seen in this part of the
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-18
WOMAN AND woMAN's WORK. =


The above is the title, or the subject. of q
lecture which will be delivered at the Chris
tian church, next Wednesday evening, April
Dist, by that gifted lady and fascinating
tslker, Mrs. NJ. E. Lease. Every woman in
the city should hear her discuss subject to
which she has given as much thought, and,
it would, no doubt, prove beneficial to one
half or more OF their husbands. But aside
from the new things that she will offer, her
compositions are so filed with enobling
thoughts, couched in such chaste language
and supported by such delightful and softly
moving sentiments. that the lecture will
prove treat "Woman and woman's
work." We are heartily for the one and
wish there was no such thing as the other.
Still, il we can't get rid of the one without
giving up the other We will keep on with
the work ard hold fast to the woman. If
Mrs. Lease can show us how both may
prove only a JOY and pleasure let us all go
and hesr her.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-18
MISS LILLIAN SPENCER.

Miss Lillian Spencer appeared at the
Opera house last night in "Anselma," a
translation of Sardou's French play, "An-
drea." Miss Spencer had not before been
seen in Wheeling, but she was well known
By reputation, and the public was predis-
posed in her favor. The favorable impress
sion made by report in advsnce of her COM
ing was certainly deepened by her perform
ance last night. Miss Spencer wins admir-
alton and disarms criticism by certain
winsome beauty, heightened by tasteful
and expensive dressing. He would be q
cold hearted critic who could condemn such
. woman unless her acting were indeed bad.
Miss Spencer's acting is not bad. She
shows great talent and careful training.
These are apparent throughout the difficult
role Of Anselms, the wife who reclaims her
Grant husband by devotion and the execu-
ton of brave plan born of her love. In
the frequent intensely dramatic episodes
she rises above talent and training. and fire.
quently exhibits unmistskable genius. Her
impersonation is artistic throughout, strong
where strength is demanded, delicate and
fine where these qualities are requisite to the
faithful portrayal of the part.-W Wheeling,
w. Va, 1ntelligencer.
This company will appear in the Opera
house next Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
the Goth and 2lst. Tickets will be on sale at
the usual place tomorrow morning.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-18
A NEW TOWN.

Che latest thing in the new town line is
Gale, a town Just laid out on the Indian
Territory line in Cowley county at the
terminus of the Frisco railroad. 1t takes
its euphonious name after Mr.. Gale, the
general freighs agent of the Frisco.
The plat was fled on Wednesday ard the
next day forty lots were sold and fourteen
large business buildings contracted for. 1t
seems destined TO be a second Kiowa. II is
also claimed that the Santa Fe extension
from Arkansas City through the Territory
to GAINESVILLE, Tex, on which grading COM
menced this week, is laid through this town.
With competing lines of road to start on it
must certainly be very lusty infant.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-18

country. and our prices the low
est. Ladies will do well to
book their orders in time to
prevent delay.
Our wash goods department
contains the most enchanting
attraction ever brought TO this
market. Crazy cloth in
white, cream and all the fash
ionable tints. We also carry q
full line of the Japanese de-
signs so popular now in the
east. This department is re-
plete with exquisite designs in
foulards, cambrics, mulls and
all the very latest in summer
fabrics. We put forth every
effort TO make the finest display
of general dry goods seen wesr
of Sni Hill.
There is no question but
We have the finest stock OF
carpets, mats, oil cloths and
rugs in the city. Our styles
are all new; our competitors
may swear black is white. but
they can't make old styles new.
Our store has everything de.
sired by the economical pur-
chaser. Ii is not n long story
to tell what brings SO many
people To the White House.
Giving 100 cents value for every
dollar and often more, making
every effort TO please customers
always having in stock every.
thing obtainable in the eastern
markets, except goose yokes-