davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-25
No. ST..
kPPlICkTl1a FOR 4 PATENT.
L. :. LAND OFFICE.
EGnFkA. NtYads. October y. ler5.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT J.
y b. and &. A. Aathes son, sho.e post
Office address l. Hamilton. IS hite fIne Conn
ty. Nevada. have this day fled their apnliea-
tin for "A patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet Of the Grey Eagle Mine or vein. bearing
silver. with saTfaee ground II hundred feet
in width. ADD five acres for mill site. sltua-
ted 10 Patterson Mining District. County OF
Lincoln, and State Of Nevada. aud des gnu
ted DY the field notes and official plat on file
in this office a. lot No. thirty-seysn 81, 4
and 3. located upon unsurYeyed land. The
exterior boaldafie. OF "a Lot No. 81. A and
+ BEING a follows, to-Wit:
beginning a IA post marked No. !, l. ;.
survey N. y A, |. ;. Mineral Monument
No. bears :. a. T., 40 ieet. an open cut
69i feet, post marked No. I, Grow Eagle mill
site. L. :. survey No 81 b, bears " - deg
~ min. +. j191 feet; thence lst cOur-e =, ?
deg. - min. f. l5V0 feei 10 post marked No.
:, [. ;. survey No. y A; thence I'd course $,
81 deg 80 min. W, 500 feei TO post marked
No. 3. L. ;. survey No. y A; thence ard
course ~. 2 deg 30 min. ". 100 feet 10 pest
marx ed No. 4. L ). survey No q A; thence
4th course y. 81 deg ~ min, E.. 600 feet to
post No. |. place Of beginning. containing
~ 06-lO0 acres.
Also the following described tract Of land
for n millsite:
Beginning 1t a post marked No. l, L. S.
survey No. - b, Grey Eagle millsite. " hence
post No. l. L. :. survey No. 81 A. Grey Eagle
lode bears 5 81 deg. 20 min. W, sop feet,
a spring upon the millsite bears n. 81 deg
W, 81 feet thence lst course 8, y deg 20
min. W, % feet TO post marked No. 2 [. )
survey No. 81 b; thence End course y e, 81
deg. 80 min. W. $50 feet to post marked Mo-
3. u. survey No. q B.: thence 3D. course n
% deg 80 min + $50 feet o post marked No.
4. L. ). survey No. 81 b; thence 4th course
5, 81 deg ~ min. T., $50 feet 10 pos; No. /.
the place of beginning. containing five acres.
Magnetic Variation, Ii deg. 30 min. f.
The location of this mine IL recorded in the
Recorders Office at Patterson Mining Die
trict. Lincoln County, Nevada This claim is
bounded by no krowD claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Grey Eagle Mine or surface
ground are required to fle their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United states
Land Office ut Eureka. In the State of Ne
vada, during the sixty days period of pu bill
cation hereof. or they will be barred by viz
tue Uf the provision OF the statute
d. II. HALL, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application fer patent be published
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks In the
White Pine NEws. a weekly paper pu blisn cd
at Taylor White Pine County, Nevada.
inflow ID. ii. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-25
The U. .. senatorship.

The Silver State and Eureka Sentinel
are booming Eugene n. Robinson, of
White Pine for U. 8. Senator. Robin
son is good man and a good Repub-
lican, but not heavy enough timber
fer U. s. Senator. Stewart is the man,
all Dem cratic and Mugwump journals
10 the contrary Carson Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-25
WHITE PINE NEWS
Tn. President Violating HE Pledges.

the PRESIDENT ttotaIfng HIS FIedkeS
The President If the United States
SAYS the Silver State. seems tn have as
little regard for his pledges as Nevada
politicians, who put "home rule
plank in their platform, and then adj
vocate the election of an imported
candidate to the highest position in
their power to bestow. The National
Democratic platform adopted at the
Chicago Convention, July 10, 1884,
declared, among other things, that
"the selection of Federal officers for
the Territories should he restricted Ia
citizens previously resident therein. "
Grover Cleveland. then Governor of
New York, was nominated on that
platform for President. and in his let
ter of acceptance Endorsed il, and was
elected. Now, instead Of redeeming
his pledges tn the people who support
eel him, by earring out the pledges
laid down in the platform, he seems
to delight in openly and wantonly
violating them. Some time since he
gave Utah carpet-bagger for Govern
OF, hut ewing to the strained relations
existing between the Gentle residents
and the Mormons in that Territory,
that violation of his pledge was over
looked by his supporters. Recently
be nominated another carpet ba.ger,
who never lived day in the State, to
he Surveyor General Of Nevada. but
rs Nevada is not a Territory. perhaps
a strict construction of the plank in
the national platform would not ebli
gate him to appoint resident, though
the sentiment Of the party to which
lie owes his position has always been
against carpet-baggers. Now. however,
he dominates for Governor of Montana
Territory, Preston II. Leslie, of Ken.
lucky. and for this his ape logists can
offer NJ excuse whatever, as it is de-
lihcrate violation of one of the princi-
p!e> of the platform on which he was
elected
Tue people OF the United States d.
vide politically for principle OF profit
Tie massrs II political parties ,lo mon
expect n pr ti' directly 10y the success
Of the party with which they are eii,''l.
and therefore vote for principles. II
tie men elected Ia carry aut tbs
principles ignore them. ihr INSISTS
have hut enc remedy AMI that is tn
Withdraw their support from TN.
pledge areaktis. 1t Is "a ID m1cratic
principle that Federal officers for a
Territory should be selected from the
residents OF that Territory. President
President Cleveland pledged himself
to carry out that principle and now
violates his pledge. For this those
who elected him are not responsible
unless they endorse the act, and men
of principle. who believe that platforms
are made for another and msre nob!er
purpose than deceising voters. will
not do that.
The Presidents course cannot be
sanctioned By men who vote for prin-
ciple, and it is becoming more and
more evident daily that only those
who are partisans for profit can support
his Administration.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-25

San Diego claims that for the past
eleven menths the arrivals of people
aggregate 22.96S and the departures
12,109, making net gain of 1O,769
settlers, mostly in the interior.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-25

A few more revelations of life in the
British capital such as the Pail Mall
Gazette gave us and the Campbell
divorce case is now supplying and
decency will require that we cut the
LONDON papers off the exchange list
and print the name of the town itself
as L-n.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-25

John Henry announces to the citi.
zens of Taylor that he has 1000 cords
of wood to give away, and those want.
ing it will do we'll to call on him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21

The committee appointed by the Boat.
mems reunion at Hollidaysburg, Oct. 2, S5
for the purpose of arranging for a second
reunion at Huntingdon, consisting Of Sam
uel E. Henry, Frank Hefright, George NJ
Cresswell, Ross Foust and Alex Port, organ
lied on Tuesday by the appointment o
George M. Cresswell, President, Alexande
Port, Secretary, and Samuel E. Henry
Treasurer.
Thursday and Friday, October IA and Il
next, was fixe upon to hold the reunion il
Huntingdon.
Mr.. Frank Hefright voluntarily tend derec
the Opera House to the Boatmen and Trans
portation men for their meetings during tbei
stay in Huntingdon free Of charge. The
committee accepted this proposition unani
m0usly.
The following com mittees were appoint
ed {:
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
N. Lloyd, Hollidsysburg; Samuel A. Black,
Bryn Mawr; George B. Cream er, Philadel
phia.
Committee on Music-Ross Foust, Hunt
ingdon Frank Hefright, Huntingdon.
Committee on Speakers-Samuel E. Hen
ry, Huntingdon Stewart Allen, Hunting
don; (with privilege to add
GEORGE NJ. CRBsswELL,
President.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
Behave Yourselves.

One of the walters at hotel in
Grenada, Miss, told US that a color
ed wedding was coming off that even
ing and several white people went
over to the house designated to wit
ness the affair. The happy couple
finally stood up before the minister,
who said: Samuel, you an Lucinda
are shortly to be jined together.
Does you desire to back QUIT" No,
sab" How am it wild you, Lucinda
Does yere want to funk afore desc
yere white folks - mo. sab. ''Den
you two hitch hands. They hitched.
Samuel, does you take her for bet
ter or wussi Am you gwine to do
the far thing by dis yere gurl, who's
fadder was killed on de railroad up
nigh Jackson 2 Yes. sah." .Lu-
cinda, does you realize de seriousness
of dis opportunity! Am you gwine
to stick to Samuel clean frew TO de
Judgment day, or am you gwine to
trifie around arter odder men 2 '.Ize
gwine to stick Den, chill'en, IN
de presence of desc yere white men
from the Norf, one of whom subscrib-
ed two bits yesterday TO help build
up de meetin house dat was blowed
down by the sighclone, l denounce
you as hitched, jined an mar'd cor
din to de law an gospel. Now you
go long an behave yerselves DE
troit Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
Earthquake in New Zealand.

By way of California comes the in
formation of an earthquake in New
Zealand, in the neighborhood of Ro-
tona. A letter from the place just
mentioned, says: The scene among
the mountains as viewed from the
WaiIo road is terribly grand. Flash
es of lightning, peals of thunder and
shocks OF earthquake are incessant,
while dust is falling in heavy show
ers. In addition to these inconven
fences the roads throughout the en-
tire country are covered with several
feet of blue clay mud elected from
the volcanoes. All vegetation is de-
stroyed and the aspect of the coun-
try is entirely changed. Blue Lake
and Lake Rotakakahi have been
transformed into mud baths. The
outlet of the latter lake is blocked
up and bridges which cross the low
er end are covered with mud. Near
ly all the buildings that have noticed
are crushed in by falling mud.
At this place Shows Temperance
Hall and the two principal hotels, as
are nearly all the other buildings in
the town, are completely wrecked.
The house occupied by Mrs. Hazard
and her family was borne down by
the weight of the debris. Mrs. Haz-
ard was dug out alive, but four of
her children were found dead. MIR.
Hazard is missing. Detailed reports
of the foreign residents at other
points who were killed have not yet
been received. The captain of the
steamship Southern Cross, which ar
rived at Auckland on the 18th, re-
ports having felt at sea the effect of
the disturbances. On the morning
of June 10, the day following the
earthquakes, he experienced down
fall of dust. From 5 to 10 A. NJ.
there was complete darkness, and
balls of fire were continually playing
around the mastheads.
A terrific gale suddenly sprang up
and carried all his canvas away be
fore it could be taken in. The men
were unable to stand the binding
showers of dust, and the vessel was
put about, and stood away to the
north, but it was not until eleven o.
clock of the day following that the
dust was left behind.
The first reports of volcanic dis
turbances came from Faranza, in the
Auckland lake district. The natives
Of that village were awakened at 2
A. III. by repeated vivid flashes of
lightning, which continued at rapid
intervals up to 4 A. NJ, when a tre-
nendcus earthquake occurred, fol-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
Second Select Excursion to
the Jersey Coast Resorts.

On Thursday, july I'D. the second select
excursion for Long Branch, Ocean Grove,
Asbury Park, C~pe May, or Atl.niic CITY
will start from Pitt shurg, Wis the PennSyl-
vania Ra ilrosd. This excursion is fixed for
time when the season at these points will
be at food tide. and those who contemplate
a visit tn any one of them will make no mis-
take by graspiug this opportunity. The
Jersey coast resorts are justly celebrated
for every attribute that makes seaside life
ENJOYABLE, ard beside their natural resour-
ccS they possess every attraction for the en-
fertainmeni ard amusement of visitors. A
ten days holiday at the ,cn-hore Is a recre-
stior of ineSrimab'c benefit, and no one need
hesitate SIS to where or how TO spend his
summer holidays, when this trip settles the
question for him.
The tickets 10 be good for ten days, and
will be sold at the rates quoted below from
the points mentioned
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
She Was Aquitted.

CHARLESTON s. c., July 14.-On Mon
day July 5, Miss Emma Oonnely walk
edinto Hunters Chapel Church, Barn
well county, while the Sunday school
was in session, with cooked revolver
in her hand, and passing into a pew
behind John A. Steedley, she fred her
pistol into Steedley' back. Hearose,
looked around, tried to get out his pis
tol, and at the same time made for
the door. Miss Connely snapped her
pistol at him again, but it failed to
go off Steedley fell at the door OF
the church just outside, and died in
about three minutes. Miss Connolly
surrendered herself to the authori-
ties. Her only excuse for numbering
Steedlev, who was her second cousin,
was certain defamatory reports circu-
lated by him about her, and several
obscene letters addressed to her and
her brother by him.
The Grand Jury of Barnwell coun-
ty found an indictment against her
for murder on Monday. The trial came
off to day andresulted in her acquittal.
Since the commission of the murder
Miss Connolly has expressed no re-
gret whatever. This is the first case
of the kind ever tried in South Car
olina courts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
ADDITIONAL LOC.ALS.
Wild turkeys are said to be plenty.

Wild turkeys are said to be plenty.
The State Liquor League held meeting
at Pittsburg, last week.
Subscribe for the SENTINEL AND REPUBLI-
cAs, Sl.UO year, cash, in advance, $3.50
if not paid in advance.
The best, cheapest and largest assortment
of whips in Juniata county for sale at G. W
Heck's Boot & Shoe store.
For SALE.-A valuable and desirable
town property on one of the main streets
of the town. For PARTICULARS, terms, etc,
apply at this office.
Three prisoners escaped from the Hunt.
ingdon Jail, a few evenings ago. Two Of
these had been put at cutting wood in the
Jail. They pried a plank loose from the
wood-house. placed the plank against the
Jail wall and climbed out One of them
was captured by the Sheriff about two miles
from town and returned to Jail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
lowed quickly by others. The cart

lowed quickly Dy others. Inc earth
quakes continued to follow one an
other in quick succession up to A.
NJ, when a leaden- colored cloud was
observed advancing from the south,
spreading out until it covered the
sky. While still moving, it burst with
the sound of thunder, and shortly af-
ter showers of fine dust began fall
ing.
For the first time in tradition the
extinct volcano of Ruapeha was awak-
ened into activity, The entire coun-
| ty, over an extent 120 miles long by
20 in breadth, was nothing but a
mass of flame and hot, crumbling
soil, which in places rose to the height
Of 1000 feet, capped at the highest
point by the Tekopha Geyser, said to
have been one of the grandest in the
world.
Numerous small native villages
were totally destroyed. Walroa was
covered to a depth Of ten feet with
dust and ashes. One hundred and
seventy persons are known to have
lost their lives, among whom were
several En- ylish residents The loss
of cattle starved to death from the
destruction of pastures by the dust
is very heavy, and great distress ex-
lists throughout all the Auckland lake
district. In most cases where bodies
were found they were dead.
At the date of departure of the
steamer from Auckland the volcanoes
We're still very active. and the tenn
perature of the hot lakes was increas-
ing.
The reports show that earthquakes
generally prevailed at all points in
New Zealand during the same period.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
business men turns up as ruined

business men turns up as a ruined
man, by having had to do with some
woman or two other than his wife.
Week before last it was Wilson and
Lesley, last week it was Howard.
These men represented large inter
ests and stood high in the city.
While they took care of their wives
they gave attention to other women,
and the black-mailer finding out their
forbidden pleasures came down on
them with the merciless ferocity of
financial leeches and between the
women and the black mailers they
were wrecked and fled as defaulters,
to escape shameful exposure and pun
ishment. ',Be virtuous and you'll be
happy"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
Wind, Rain and Hail.

CHICAGO, July 15.-A special de-
spatch from Marion, Ind, says: Re-
ports of the wind, rain and hail storm
which swept over this county on Tues,
day show that the devastation was
much greater than indicated by the
first reports. In some places hail fell
and covered the ground two inches,
and In other places corn, oats and
fruits are total loss. The corn
stalks are stripped and broken. Oats
are beaten fiat on the ground and the
fruit is beaten from trees. Wheat,
which was nearly all in the shock,
will, much of it, have to be gathered
out of the woods and cornfields where
it was carried by the wind. Probably
a hundred buildings in the county
were unroofed or blown down. The
damage in the county is roughly es-
timated at $4,000.
CHICAGO, July ia special de-
spatch from Newark, Ohio, says: This
city was visited by one of the most Sc
we're storms ever known yesterday.
Over $4,000 damage was done, the
greatest loss being to the fruits and
growing crops Several business
blocks had their roofs carried away.
Men, women and children were terri
bly, frightened. The storm WAS OF
about an hours duration, the wind
high, hail terrific, lightning fierce and
rainfall heavy.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The growing
crops on some thirty square miles OF
territory in Champaign, Condit, Hen
sley and Tolono townships, Illinois,
were considerably damaged by the
hail storm on Tuesday night. Corn
and other vegetation were literally
Gu. to pieces. Thousands OF panes OF
window glass were broken. The loss
cannot fall below 100000. The storm
was accompanied by whirlwind, and
its effects are seen on territory six
miles wide and twelve long.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
nlimlntOWn Academy.

MifIlintown Academy will open Sept. Is,
with full corps of instructors.
The Classi ical department offers stud ents
a course of instruction equal to any other
Preparatory School OF Ladies College in
this State.
The English department offers full Nor
NAL Course.
Terms for the English course, $40 per year.
Z" Junior Classical GO $50
Z" Senior &" 500
Music and French, extra for terms, ap-
ply to Miss Emma Hays.
Give your children an education. if moth
ing else. They will keep that. Patronizc
home Institutions. l.. Y. HAYS,
Principal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
Restoring RaDc Id Butter.
Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph.

Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph.
| 1t is not unfrequently the case that the
farmers wife who has the care of the butter
has some that for some cause has grown
rancid, and any one who has ever been
troubled at all in that way knows that ran
cid butter is of little account. Among nu-
merous ways that are employed to restore
such butter to a condition that it may be
used is the following TO pint Of water
add thirty drops of liquor of chloride OF
lime, and In this wash two and a half pounds
of rancid butter, after every particle has
come in contact with the water, let it stand
an hour or two and then wash in clean, pure
water. Another method is this: Wash the
butter in good new milk, after which wash
in cold, pure water.
Rancidity is believed to be caused by the
presence Of butyric acid, which is freely
soluble in new milk, and hence the thorough
washing is expected to remove the acid and
the cause of rancidity. Another method is
to beat up quarter of a pound of good
fresh lime in a pail Of water and after al
lowing it to stand for an hour or until all
impurities have settled, pour off the clear
portion and wash thoroughly the rancid but
ter in it. Bad butter is sometimes caused by
feed of cows or unclean utensils. To neutra-
lie this it is sometimes advisable TO use half
a pint Of vinegar or few drops of some &C
i'd to each gallon Of cream as neutralizing
agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21
Illinois Farmers Disguised.

CHICAGO, July IA special from
Centralia, Ill, says: The continued
drought and the failure of the wheat
crop, which has occurred for several
years in succession, and the unprece-
dented ravages of the chinch bug,
have induced many of the farmers to
forE, themselves into colony for the
purpose of removing in a body to
Oregon Forty families have an or
ganization at Walnut Hill, with a
President and Secretary, and are cor
responding with railroads for cheap
rates.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21

grasshoppers settled down on wheat
field in the vicinity of Sanborn, on
the Northern Pacific Railroad, some
sixty-five miles west of Fargo, and
il very short time cleared of fifty
acres OF every vestige OF greenness.
Several other fields in the neighbor-
hood were also partially swept.
About sunset the hoppers rose and
flew southwest.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21

OK the floor of Congress last Fri
day, MIR. Cobb, of Indiana, charged
MIR. Laird of Nebraska, with having
been concerned in q land ring.
Laird called Cobb liar. Cobb said
he wouldn't call him that outside.
They started for the basement and
met on tbs stairway, Laird struck
Cobb heavy blow on the mouth
and nose. Some one ran between
them. Laird went back into the
house. Cobb went into tie lobby
and took an easy chair.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-21

''The head ofthe typical girl of st.
Paul, Minn-, is well draped in golden
tresses, which come cheaper at whole
sale than at retail. A tall, intellect
ual, alabaster forehead overhangs a
pair of dark blue eyes, always laugh
ing and always full of fun. A dain-
ty mouth that shows no signs of ever
having eaten prune pie stands out on
the lower half of the face in bold re-
lief and the ruby lips are beautiful
enough to bewitch an ice cream freez-
er. Two dainty little ears that no
one would ever mistake for bell straps
in street car, nestle among the gold
en- tresses that cluster around them
like pink-and-white shells gathered
from the hungry waves off the coast
of Chicago. 1t is pretty head
saucy, bewiching combination of soft
colors and gracefully moulded. One
of the most prominent features of
the head is that it is level One who
thinks to fool the typical st. Panl girl
is destined to loll around in sack cloth
and ashes, for she's on all the tricks
of the age"