davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postofice in
Bismarck, Oak, January %, 1886:
Bissell, DR. G Hammerstrom, Chas
Brigham, James L Holden, Ingebret
Conway, Fred Jones, Steve
Campbell, Lieut. Jas G johnson, w
Clark, John Lenore, Carrie
Condley. Richard Manning, D
Countryman. T b Marshall, Mrs
Delong, Hon HH Still, Mrs j D
Enburg, Lewis Schultz, Rudolph
Fleming, w r Teichman, w r
Genmerwalhs, John
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised" In thirty days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office.
M. P. SLATTERY, Postmaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
A Compliment to Mr.. Garland,

The following is from the Deadwood
Pioneer: " John E. Garland, United States
prosecuting attorney for this district, came
jury that convenes on the 10Th. Mr.. Car
land, although stranger in the Hills, has
in one short visit during the month of Au-
gust last, made many warm personal
friends, regardless of party, in this COM
munity. He is clean cut, intelligent at
torney, that will look after all United States
business"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
They Sang Il Once More.
IPhfledalphia Times. ] "

There was sensible clergyman In
Chester county, who was disturbed by the
noise made by male members OF the congrs-
CATION putting on their overcoats while the
Doxology was being sung, and said: GNow
that you have your overcoats on we viii
sing the Doxology over again. It was 4
courteous and moderate rebuks OF prac-
tice that Is too often thoughtlessly indulged
in, but Is nevertheless the height Of rude
s,asa FdttaGt l7;5l Is ~ ttJaf
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Snow In the Mountains.

On last Fridays east bound train was a
party of hunters returning from the Rocky
mountains, where they have been endeav-
oring to make it pleasant for the bears and
and other small game of that wierd, ro-
mantle region. They left the mountains
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
To the Farmers.

We wish to call to your attention the fact
that we now have on hand lot of hotbed
sash, suitable for starting young plants for
the spring market. which we will sell from
$2.25 to 50 each. Sizes of frame 3x6 feet
glass. Call and see us.
9,Ea FAUNCE & BROWN
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

Several more spicy items have been sup
pressed by request. Strange that men will
go out with guns and knuckles to make
good items, for the sole purpose of having
them suppressed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Thanks to Friends.

Mr.. 81. j. Russell desires to express his
feelings Of gratitude and obligation to the
friends who so kindly assisted him in his
late bereavement, the death and burial of
his beloved wife.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
The Business of Dakota.

: IT. The BusineSs OF Dakota. :
"Living in Dakota now, are you?"
"Yes" VII a,., 81 3.
"Well, how is business up there?"
@Oh, our business is fOurishing" #
'sYes, I knew that was your business, but
are you making a living at it Chicago
News lt e-} .
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Bancroft's Favorite writing Paper.
TChica4o Herald.

( The paper on which the historic Bancroft
writes is singular combination of yellow
and green He says that with ordinary
white paper before him the composition Of
single sentence Is the work of fifteen or
twenty minutes His thoughts viii only
dow when this peculiar paper i. used.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
a Ren.rsxable memoir,

A merchant Of Athens, Ala, has 10.
markable memory. OF q $l0. 600 stock OF
goods he can tell. without looking at thu
marks, what each article cost.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

Girls will take notice that Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland no longer bangs her
hair.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29

A plant has been discovered in Central
America from which 4roar ostrich feathers
will soon be made.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-01-29
Wanted.

Corn wanted, in the ear or shelled. Ap-
ply to Faunce & Brown, Bismarck, Oak.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
cattImen Appeal to the President.


The following letter was addressed
to President Cleveland from the office
of the international Range Associa-
ton at Denver ON December 1st:
To His Excellency Grover Cleve-
land. President of the United States !:
The time has come when that branch
of the commercial interests of our
country, represented 10y the live stock
industry, feels that it should no longer
plead for but demand justice. l am
empowered by the live stock men of
the plains, who have more than $780,
100000 invested in cattle alone, In re-
specially invite the attention of your
Excellency to the imminent danger
threatening the herds ~ the existence
of contagious bovine diseases, which,
if once introduced to the open ranges
of the West, will sweep our entire in
terest from the earth. | feel that |
am justified in asking that your forth
coming message to Congress contain
some suggestions looking to the exter-
mination of the contagious cattle dis
ease known as peurn-pneumonia, and
such sanitary regulations as will pro-
teet the cattle interests of the United
States against the importation of cat
tie from known diseased centers in
other countries.
| would further respectfully sub
NIT that under the pooling system
entered into by the rlnspottation
companies of the United states, and
the iniquitous favoritism of the re
bate system, grieyous wrongs are per
petrated upon the producer of beef
and the consumer rs well; that the
same combination which compels the
millions who toll to pay an exnfbitant
price for one of the prime necessities
eff life, compels the producer to ac-
cept for his produce price which has
pressed the cattle grower to the verge
of ruin. The bill now pending he
fore Congress for the regulation Of
interstate commerce, known as the
Regain bill. is in the interest of Justice
and equity, and the cattle industry
bespeaks for it such attention in your
message rs may meet your commend
ton. Respectfully, Il. g. HEAD,
President International Range Asso-
citation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
WHITE PINE NEWS
Logic in = Nutshell.

Speaker Carlisle tells the working
men who are employed in the highly
protected industries that the result of
the excessive tariff duties has been to
shut the product of those industries up
to our home market exclusively. The
consequences is, the moment that prod
uct exceeds the American demand, fac
tories and shops are closed and wages
are stopped until the surplus supply is
gone. Good times will never come
for the manufacturer and operative
until they can get larger markets, and
those they can never get under our
present revenue laws. To widen the
area of trade we must lessen the re-
strictiens upon commerce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
Patented Mines.

The Silver State advises the next
Legislature to decide WHISTLER patent
ed lands in which mines are situated
ere taxable, 30 that Assessors can act
intelligently in the matter. Such
lands are unquestionably property,
and a. such should be subject to taxa
ton. The Statute of Limitations
should be amended so AS to apply TO
property of this character. Under the
laws of the United States patented
mines are exempt from the provision
of the Act of 1872, to encourage the
mineral resources of the United States,
which requires the expenditure of 800
annually on each claim "f 1900 feet.
The Constitution of the State of Ne
vada prohibits the taxation of mines,
and As this prohibitory clause is con-
structed to mean the patented land as
we'll - the lead, mining claims for
which patents have been procured are
not taxed for State, county or any
other purpose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
NO. Si4.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
NO. Si4
L. STAND OFFICE.

l.. =
FrRFKA, Nevada. October rs. 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT j.
r. and C. A. Mathewson, whose post
go address il Hamilton. White Pine Coun-
10 Neyadn. have this day filed their applica-
i'm for "A patent for fifteen hundred llnear
feet of the Grey Eagle Mine or VEIN bearing
s;iypr with surface ground six hundred feet
~ width. and five acres for "A mil site, situa-
led in Patterson Mining District. County of
Iiacoln. and State of Nevada, and deslgna-
ted by the field notes and ofheial plat on ME
in this office as lot No. ihirty-seVen lol, A
and b, located upon nnsnI5Vesyeq lan % dna
exterior boundaries OF 81 Lot NO 81, ahd
b being n follows, to-wit:
Reginnipg alta post marked No. l, L. 5.
survey Ne. 81 A, L. 5. Mineral Monument
Ma. l bears s. ~ E., 10 feet, an open cut
nnou this lode bears s., y deg. 10 min W.,
Gat fool most marked No. I, Grew Eagle mil
sire. u. s. survey No 81 B. bears N. 80 deg.
20 min. +. 5092 feet; thence LIST cour'e :, :
dog. 30 min. +. 100 feet 10 post marked No.
2. { :. survey No. y A; thence % course ),
81 deg. 80 min. W 600 feet 10 post marked
No. s. L. ;. survey No. b a; thence Bird
course ". 2 deg - min. W. 100 feet to post
marked No. !, L. S. survey No - A; thence
4th course ". 81 deg. - min, E., 6OO feet to
poet No |. place of beginning. containing
"a 66-l00 acres.
Also the following described tract Of land
beginning nj a post marked No. !, L. S.
survey No. b b, Grey Eagle millsite. whence
post No. !, L. $. suryey No. 81 A. Grey Eagle
lode bears 81 deg. % m IN. " 5, 5Og2 feet,
y spring upon the mIllsitc bears N. 81 deg.
W, 81 feet; thence 1t course ), y deg 30
min. w. 65r feet to post marked No. 2. l.
survey No. b b; thence 2nd coarse :, 81
deg. 80 min. w. $40 feet IT, post marked No.
2, L. 5 survey 20. 81 b; thence Sd course y
% deg. 80 min. L go feet q post marked No.
4, L. s survey No. q Is: thence 4th course
:. ~ deg 80 min. T., $50 feet to pos; No. /,
the place OF begin ming, containing i've acres.
Magnetic Variation, II deg. 20 min.
The ocs ton OF this mine - recorded IN the
Recorders Office Mt Patterson Mining Dis
tricf. Lincoln County. Nevada This claim Is
bounded by 10 krown claims.
ANY and all persons claiming adv ersely any
portion Of said Grey Engle Nine or surface
GROUND are required h ila their adverse
claims with the Register Of tho United States
Land Office nj Eureka. In III state OF Ne
yada. during The sixty days period of pnbli'
cation hereof. or they will be barred by yir-
tue Of the p.oyisi0n Of the statute.
ID. II. HALL. Register.
II i hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application fer patent be published
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks In the
White zine News. = weekly paper published
at Taylor White Pine Comfy, Nevada.
nB-luw b II. HALL. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

In company of gentlemen the dis
cussion fell on the use of the bayonet
in war, some thinking it very effective
in = charge, and Others stating that
the medical records of the army show
ed that very few men were killed or
wounded by it. An officer of the army
stated that the best use he ever knew
the bayonet to be put to, was candle
stick! In the tent the point of the
bayOnet was stuck in the ground and
the candle inserted in the butt end oft
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
A BIshoprIc Going Begging.

The Rev. II. VI. Kirbv, who was
elected Nv the House al Bishops ut
the last General Convention. Ia he
Bishop of the Missionary Districts 81
Nevaaa anil Utah. Las declined the
election. The Presiding Bishop of tie
United States huS placed Nevada NJ :,
under the charle If Bishop Whilakei
until such time ~ uihcr arrangements
can he madn.- Exchange.
We wonder if Mr.. Kirby had been
one of the seycnty-two disciples of our
Lord, would be- lave gone to Ephesus
or Rome at the bidding of the Lord
Hardly, when not only a poor living
but martyrolom, awaited him. How
the APOSTLE succession" has degener-
ated in thsce latter days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

The report of the Secretary of the
Montreal Board of Trade shows that
American goods are steadily crowding
out the British and other manufactures
from the Dominion. In 1890, the value
Of British goods imported was $34,-
4el 1924, and Of American e27 ,346,94S.
I. 1888, the imports from the United
States exceeded those from Great Brit
ain by 100000. and in 1885 the
British were left still further behind
in the race. the figures being $50, 151.-
90l from the Uuited States and $751;
l06, ITO from the other side.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
Fares

Thirty pounds of Baggage allowed each
passenger.
Return Tickets good for thirty days
Positively no rebate allowed commercial
travellers on Round Trip rates.
Railroad Freight and Transportation
Line.
Teams of the above line will deliver Freight
at Taylor and points south, leaving Eureka
every twelve days, or as often as the business
demands it,
w. z. GRIFFIN, General Agent,
Eureka, Nevada
SOL HIP, Agent, Taylor, New.
W. TOWNSEND. supt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

The New York World has been
looking into the books and finds that
the Vanderbilt estate has been assess
ed at only 100000 taxable bonds.
although ss3, 900, 900 were distributed
among the heirs by the will. jay
Gould is assessed on 100000 worth
of personal properly. What a good
idea il weuld be for the States to pass
Law that when n person dies all the
assets over and above what the former
awner last paid taxes ON shall revert
to the State, and it may change all
this.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
He Wa. a Member Of the Legislature.

Gentleman just called to see you.
but was in a hurry and Ind to go.
said the private secretary, as the rail
road President returned from his lunch.
"What did he wantTi
"a pass to Chicago"
"If he returns, refuse it,"
"He has just been elected TO the
Legislature"
"Oh--ah-why didn't you say so?
Run out aud SEE if you can find him,
and tell him I'll willingly pass hi.
whole family to San Francisco. = Wall
Street News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
No 81.
APPLICATION A PATENT.

EUREKA. NEVADA. October =. 1870.
n Office Is HEREBY GlfEN THAT
y b. +. Brooks and 4. {. Cleveland
whose posiofiiee address i Taylor White
Pine County. A"yadal have ihi, day filed
their application for paieni fnr fifteen hun
bred linear frct OF the Silver Bell wine or
vein hearing silver. with surface ground six
hundred feet iu width. situated In Silver Can
won Mining Disirici. Comfy Of White Pine
aud state Of Nevada, AID designat ID by the
field nota- and Official plat ou Gle in this
office ~ Lot Number T. located Oa unsur-
yeyed land, said Lot No. y being de~f ribed a.
foll1Ns. fo All
Bestni Ing n nosi mIrSed W. l. [. s.
r,ey ~. -, Silvrr bcll L"dr, g.~n marked
pp-T so L. =. ~HrY VI. -, Biue Bel
..nde. Whprer Z $. miaera muuameat No. ]
b-aI~ \. l. Dig. T.. tOi feet, an open cut on
his li.ir brlr- : 40 de-. - mn y. us ieet
-h de-. - IN A ! - ltef ihruet IL conr-e
: - - ~ u l.. ian feet 10 tp-i marked
Au. =. | =. survey 70 -: ihtDa. ID caurse
Y .. = des. y 30 feet - pos. marked No. 3,
( :. snrNtY W 4. thence 90 q Hs~e y. !
de-. ~ nib ". 'ge ( Il iu posi marked No.
i, Z. : sursey No. -, also mari Ell post No.
,, L =. -urKssA W. J.. thence 'th Conrse :
& deg L G0l feet Ia poi No. !, the place OF
bcnnniug, contailing - 10-lo1 acres.
NJ Eneilc variation. IL deg. 20 min east.
Tie oeution OF tbs Mine Is duly recorded
in tue Recorders Office Of Silver Canyon Min
ing District. In BOok 8, page l. II The MIN
ing Records 81 sid District
This claim i bounced on he north by the
BGc Bell mining claim. L 5 survey No 80
ANY and al persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said silver BEL mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse
claim with the Register o; the nitcd : ates
Land ONCE at Eureka. IN the State Of Ne.
yada. d.riug the sixty DAYS period Of pub.
licafior hereof. or they will b. barred by
virtue of the provisions Of Tho statute
d. H. HALL. Register.
II il hereby ordered bar The prego ng notice
Of Application for Patent be published for
the period Of ten consecutive weeks In tho
Nhitu Pine News. 4 weekly newspaper pub
lished at Taylor, Nevada.
oet9-l0w ID. II HALL. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

The London Standard states that an
American will probably be nominated
to occupy the vacant throne of Bull
garia. Should such prove to be the
fact, who will be selected to wear the
crowni Give it to w. NJ. Stewart,
and let US have peace in the Republi-
can party of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

The Nebraska Republicans insist
that there shall be no caucus Of the
Legislature on the election of United
States Senator. Let US have none in
Nevada either.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

The Signal Service officer at San
Francisco thinks there is good pros
pect for considerable rain and snow
this month and next. This opinion is
no mere guess, but is scientific proba-
bility, based upon observation and ex-
psrience.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

Aremarkable evidence of the growth
Of Independent politics Is shown in
the fact that Major Anderson, of Iowa,
is elected to Congress because he
pledged himself to stay out of the eau
Gus of either party.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

Up. Smith has received his COM
mission a. postmaster at Elko, and
will take charge of the Office at once.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

Between the stock excitement and
Stewards candidacy for the U. s. Sen
ate, Western Nevada papers are hav-
ing exciting times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
WHITE PINE STAG: LINE.
TSIrs.
L-2lllas.--A-zzzz-s5s
Carrying u. =. Mails and Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Express.

Leave Eureka Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays Tor Hamilton, Taylor. Bristol and
Phoebe, making close connection with Stages
for Cherry Creek, Ward. 0sceola, and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
Dieo.

JONES-At Indian Creek, White Pine county,
Nevada, November %, 1885, j. p Jones,
a native of Illinois. aged % years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
Notice to Creditors,
In the Matter OF the Estate OF y. II
SheIxeIl, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed Admin.
istrator Of the estate OF s. X shekell, de-
ceased. by the Sixth Judicial District Court of
Nevada. I'm and for The County Of White Pine
and all creditors of said estate are hereby no.
tilted TO present their claims duly certified to
him at his residence in Hamilton, White Pine
County. Nevada, within two months from the
1rst pu blication of this notice
GEORGE w. HALSTEAD.
Administrator Of said Estate.
Hamilton, Deoe N Der !, 1875. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11
All Points in Southern Utah.
TYbo Line

Typo Line.
Stages leave Eureka Sundays and Wednes-
DAYS for Morey, Hot Creek and Ty DO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-11

DR.. n. .HACAR,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TAYLOR NEVADA
Oface-Northwest corner Main street (old
Drug Store Building, dll-F
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-14
"Use the Newspapers"
THE TRUE PRINCIPLE OF ADVERTISING, AS
EXPERIENCE PROVES.

One of the most important factors in
business expense is advertising, and grad
ually experience concentrates on the news
papers as the most effective avenue for
this outlay. Attention is called to
the fact by the managers of the northwest
ern theatres meeting at Chicago recently,
and unanimously signing to discontinue the
use of Autographs. From a private letter
The Boston Courier learns that the spirit
of the occasion was to settle exclusively
on newspapers. The writer after the war
was for several years in the employ Of a.
T. Stewart, supervising, under Mr.. Stew
arts personal guidance, an advertising ex
pense a great deal ovor 800, COO year,
and Mr.. Stewart was emphatic in his eX-
elusive appreciation of newspapers. This
action of theatrical men is hard blow to
job printers, as they represent the class
who have been through the widest ex-
travagance in fancy job work, and calls
very general attention to the folly an
waste that are broadcast in gilt, bronze,
color and size. use the newspapers that
reach the class of people the announce
ment is akin to, and mind you, sir, use
them we'll" was the admoniton of the man
who built up the largest dry goods bust
ness the world ever knew; s'and send to me,
sir, to-mmorrow night if the stocks you
advertise do not move" which injunction
required a pretty minute knowledge to be
secured of what the difficulty might be.
And so this merchant prince affirmed his
belief in newspapers, by giving as much of
his valuable time to laying out business
for them as he gave to any other Of bis
interests, often remarking keep adj
vertising, sir, for we shall be idle if we
STOP Yonkers (N. ~ Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-14
[F,"m the Lynchburg Advance. ]
The Labor Commission Bill.

We have already stated the fact that this
bill has passed the House of Representatives
and gone t. the Senate, and that it was
earnestly opposed by our representative,
Hon. Juo w. Daniel, and a number of other
southern delegates. We now find that
every one of the democratic members from
Virginia ere opposed to it, and some of
them only failed to be present and vote be-
cause under the impression that the bill
would not be reached before the present
week. Messrs Cabell, Wise and Trigg
were paired on the silver bill and out Of the
city, and Mr.. Barbour had left the hall under
the impression that the silver bill would
consume the whole day. All of these, it is
now announced, would have voted against
the bill had they been present 1t is SAID
that DO one about Washington regards the
bill as having any virtue, even it it shall
pass, and we see that the workingmen s
Ethicll Association of Washington have
adopted TIE following resolutions warmly
approving the votes of those who voted
against the bill y
WHEREAS, The bill in the House of Rep
resentatives to provide court Of arbitration
is of such a character as to leave room to
doubt its utility; and whereas the apparent
cowardice of public men in expressing and
voting their honest convictions on questions
affecting the welfare of labor can only be
viewed as mournful decline of statesman
ship; therefore
Resolued, That the thanks of this o
ganization are hereby extended to Hons.
Thomas Croxtop, John W. Daniel, G. T.
O'Ferrall, J. R. Tucker, William D. Kelly,
N. G. Hammond. w. G. P. Breckenridge,
NJ A. Foran, W. D, Hill, of Ohio, j. e..
Regain, Of Texas, and others for their man.
ly defence of the true interests of working
men.
Resolved, That the best interests oflabor
can be served by repeal of the vicious
legislation of the past creating monopolies
in our midst and cessation of class legis-
lation in the future.