davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-04-24
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.
DAILY: 1885! WEEKLY WEEKLY
SUNDAY.
THE REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER
GOLDEN NORTHWEST

1t distinctly represents DEMOCRATIC
IDEAS, LIVE ISSUES and ECONOMICAL
GOVERNMENT. and in the interest of the
latter. 1t Is firmly in favor Of the
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-04-24

1t il hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF Application for Patents be published for the
period OF sixty days (ninc consecutive weeks
at Custer City, Custer County, Dakota.
J. =. LUSE. Register.
First publication, October "a.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13
NO. ss4.
APPLICATION FOR kpArru,
NO. ss4.
Z. s. LAND OFFICE

EUREKA, NEVADA, September ios.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN III 80 49,
~ CANTON MINING COMPANY 4 tlhG
post0ffice address Is Canton, OhioS sAes
day filed its application for pateu, ~. a. lhil
hundred $500 linear feet of the Rro.,laal lesa
Mine or vein bearing gold and silyslA sons
surface ground TWO hundred COO fee, h. WITH
situate, lying and being In Robinson nn.lqh
District County of White Pine and Star a nm
Yada. and known and designated Inv ~. Ne
notes and official plat on file in III. IA IA hsd
LOI Number 63, in Township 10 Nor.b ne
90 East, Mount Diablo meridian. M, aAngs
boundaries Of said Lot Ne SO being a. i oIas0s
10 wit: ''HoHi,
Beginning ut post marked No 1 II
Survey No. 50; whence the E. eornsr sse,s y
Of T. l6 N, X. 63 E., bears n 81 dee WA 10y
Ol7 feet; an open cut with shaft In sams IN
s. ~ deg, W. eO2 feet; thence ronnIss 0'.n
course s. 64az deg, E. 30 feet TO non ~
U. 5 Survey No 81; thence I'd conrs. ~
deg, W. 1870 feet to post No 3U .nt
No. 6S; thence I'd course N. 64A dsg.. " ~
feet TO post No. U. 5. Survey No Cd. lhe 80. -
being post No u s. Survey No. "a ,sT sae
lode: thence 4th course N. 25lz deg Z g Isa
feet te place OF beginning, containing s se.im
scre- WV
Magnetic variation, Is deg. 30 min. sas,
The location Of this Mine is recorded n ~.
Recorders Office OF Robinson Mining Distris
In Book A, page IL
This claim ~ bounded on the west for a NJ.
tion OF the distance by the Ohio claim, ovs.s
by the Canton Mining Company.
Any and all persons claiming adversely an,
portion OF said Brownstone mine or sn,s.s,
ground are required TO file their adverse esi,s.
with the Register of the United STATES Isns
Once at Eureka, in the State of Nevada Az
ing the sixty DAYS period Of publication hereo,
or they viii be barred by virtue of the nro,s.
ions OF the Statute. f'o's
F. II. HINCKLEY. Rs1i.t.,
1t IL hereby ordered that the 6,resol..
notice Of Application for a Patent be pubilsi'
ed for the period Of ten consecutive week "
the White Pine News, a weekly newman,
published ut Taylor, Nevada P-Vs'
sii.1ow II. HINCKLEY, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13
NO. SIS.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE

ErEEEA. NEvAp1. septem ber d, isss
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y BENJAMIN =. BROOKS. wi hose po,i.
Office address Is Boston, Massaehuhettsl. has
this day filed bis application for patent for
fifteen hundred 1900 linear feet oiths Eursis
Mine or vein bearing silver, With surface
ground two hundred feet in width. situsts
lying and being IN Robinson Mining District.
County Of White Pine and State Of Nsvada,
and known and Designated BY the field notes
W, In Township 10 Norih. ksnEe ~ East,
Mount Diablo meridian, the exterior bound.
aries of said Lot NJ. ~ being rs follows, 10 Wit:
Beginning ut post marked No. U. s.
Survey No %; v hence post No Us. Snrvey
NO. 40 bears ). "a deg, T. 276h fest, Ross No.
l.. ) Survey No. ~ bears ). 10 deg. q min.
L. 675 feet; corner section common 70 sections
n, II, II and "a IN i. Ii ~. X. % +. bsars 4
- deg ~ min.. h. 2I49 feet; location shAii and
monument on this claim bears \. 81 dsg. D
min. T.. 5Os feet; theaee running lot eoufssA.
II dog, W. DO feet to post No. U. ). sufsU
No. ~; thence I'd course \. TJ deg LOO feet
10 post No. az ) Survey No. 10: Themes u
course ). II deg, +. W ioet 10 post Ao.4O.s
Survey No. %; thence ith course y % deg
" l5Vo feet 10 post NO. 1. the place VI esxs
ming, containing y NJ lvo acres.
Magnetic variation, Ii deg. % min. east.
The location OF this Niue - Ieeorded 10 The
Recorders office of Robinson Mining District,
IN Book A, page Is.
This claim Is bounded BY no known elstas
The nearest beins he Badism on The sssiA-
Any and all persons claiming adversely say
psTtion OF said EutskA mibs OF surfsee gSsssa
are required TO file their adverse ell lIas With
the Register of the United states Land Once
at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada. duEing The
sixty DAYS period Of publication hsEcvi, OF
they will be barred by virtue VI the pfbvis-
ions OF this Statute.
r. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the ioresoins
notice Of Application for Patent be publish
ell for the period of ten consecutive weeks ID
the White Pine \ 1ws, weekly Dewsphper
pu blished OF TayleTI Nevada.
sls-lO r. H.slaINCk LEY. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13

APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. $. LAND OFFICE,

FrRFxA. NtvApA, Septem Der 6, 1895.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ BENJAMIN Z. BROOKS. Whose pesl.
Office address is Boston, Massac husettfil %
this day iled his Application Tor Pateni iot
fifteen hundred 100 linear feet Of the ArEsn
IL inc OF vein bearing silver, with sunsse
ground two hundred l2OO) feet N .ldto.
situate, lying and being in Robinson Mtnint
District. County OF " bite Pine and sae %
Nevada. and known and designated ~ sas
field notes and official plat on file N ihr snee
as Lot No. ", in Township 10 Nssth. Range
~ East, Mount Diablo meridian. the exIsfiof
boundaries Of said Lot No 81 being As iollOHs'
to witt
Beginning at post marked No. U. ).
Survey No. 81; whence section stake coma men
to sections 4, q, 10 and IL In r. Is NJ, X ~ T..
bears s. 81 deg. 80 min, Il. 1910 feet; h4'
upon this lode bears 3. 10 deg. % min: ..
1921 feet; thence running lst course D. ~ aes'
+. lbUO feet TO post No. u. =. Survey NO. o. /,
thence I'd course s. u deg. W. 10 feet TO pos.
No. . u. s. Survey No. o.; thence I'd course
N. 70 deg. W. 1900 feet to post No. 4 I; Q.
Survey No. 81; thence ith course n. II deg'
X. 300 feet to post NO l. the place OF begin
ming. containing . $500 acres.
Magnetic variation, IL deg. 30 min: east
The location Of this Mine is recorded 10 me
Recorders Office OF Robinson Mining District
In Book A. page Il.
This claim Is bounded by no known claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said ATgenta mine or suIIsoo
ground nre required to file their .dveiss
claims with the Register Of the United ota.e'
Land Office at Eureka, IN the state OF Nevaoa'
during the sixty days period of publratlon
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue OF 'hc
provisions of the Statute
Y. ii. HINCKLBY, Register:
II Is hereby ordered that the foreg on OH
notice Of A Application for Patent be pun lit ~
cd for the period of ten consecutive weeks III
the White Pine NEws, a weekly newspaper
published at Taylor. Neysna.
$3.50 Y. IL. HINCKLEY, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13
WHITE PINE NEWS
Now to 5udg. Canned Goods.

hint now about timed goods, meat
especially. Note, when about TO pur-
chase, the condition of the tin if bulg-
ed outward, don't have it, even as a
gifti We will explain the process of
canning to give weight te our warning.
The meat il packed in tins hilera
then sealed and cooked in an outer
vessel of boiling water, with sometimes
tho addition of chemical to raise the
temperature. When cooked. the can
is pierced, and as soon as the air and
steam have been expelled, it 10 solder
ed. Experts know when it is ready for
soldering; moment too soon and the
mischief is done. because if the air il
left in, the tin bulges, and the meat
will not be good. On the contrary, If
the tin has sunk, it is an infallible sign
of its goodness; it proves vacuum,
which is natural, as the meat shrinks
when no air is left in the tin.
Some may say, what matter If air
lie left in the tint Simply this Nitro
yea. an element ofair, imparts to bodies
with which it comes in contact tend
Rncy TO change and decay.
Often on opening tin of preserved
goods. people are heard to say, "the
air is escaping" instead of which, the
slight Kissing sound is the result of the
air rushing in, another proof that there
was q vacuum. Well, we go SO far as
to say that, assuming the outward sign
of goodness above referred to, q label
bearing the name Of a good exporter
or importer, and also reliable vecder
of the article, whether meat. fish, milk,
soup or vegetable, the chances are
million to one against any Of them be-
ing injured, much less poisoned, by
timed goods.
Another caution though: Always
lookout for any little globulcs of sol
der that sometimes find their wav in
side the tin; and take care, especially
in the case of salmon and lobster, 10
empty the contents as soon rs opened
into an carthenware vessel. This is
necessary for everything except milk.
Il Cassel's Magazine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13
NO. s31.
FOR A PATENT
is. LAND OFFICE,

Pre,v, NFy.DA. October Is, 1886.
NTOTfCh is HEREBY GIVEN; IhAl
~ John B Williamson and byr13H d,
Bird, whose pOstoiice address Is .ne - ,
Creek. White Pine county Neyaoa, have tnis
day filed their application for paten!t, Ior
six hundred 900 linear feet OF the ellFer
Wreath mine or vein. bearing sliFeI' WIN II
surface ground TWO hundred tzVV1 ieet III
width, situated in Ruby LII Mtnins UtsuiI
County of White Pine and state OF \ esnaa,
and designated by the feld-notes ana ol rti
plat on file in this office as Lot Mum Der MIR
ty-nine 1897, said Lot No. ~ being as loiion , :
Beginning at post max ed NO l. - D SUI -
vey No. 81, Silver Wreath Lode, whence !.
s. mineral monument No. bears nortn %
deg 30 min west. $40 feet, an open cut upon
this lode bears north, 70 deg. east, Ioo i 10
tunnel upon this lode bears n, IL oeg' Il. %
feet, tunnel having its entranee upon ~ end
running into the Silver wreath cialm' Dears
N 2s deg. Is min L, 35i feet; thence running
first course north deg. 30 min west, OOo
feet to post marked No. :, I. . sarFsS w:
30; thence second course SOUTH south q g. n Il
min. east g915 feet 10 post marked 10. ., y
s. survey No. ~, 200 feet to post maIked ~ y.
4. L. s. survey No 30; thence thlra course
south. deg, 30 min east, 5oq ieet, 70 p post
marked No ,, u. ). survey NO. 3D. On eom
and Calf line. 6OQ feet 10 post Marked NO. .,
L. s. survey No. 80; thence fourth course
north. 81 deg. s. min. west, 20 ieet. 10 post
mark ed No. /. the place OF 6eginnlng' con
thinning 7l-lUO neres. 30 mucn Oi Y. ?. sui
vey, No ~, Silver Wreath lode. as eonnlelS
with u. 5. survey, No. 81, Cow and Cali i9de,
is hereb by excluded. said conflict Is desctloeu
as follows:
beginning at post No. ). l. ). survey 70 y o;
30, thence running first course nortn, "a
deg. west. l72 feet TO post marked No l. l. .;
survey No. 81. Cow and Cali; thence secohu
course north. l2A deg. east, 30 teet 10 post
No. 3, L. ). survey No. 81; thence thl1a
course south, Sl4 deg east, lOt2 feet 10 post
No. 4, L. ;. survey No. 81; thence lod1lh
course south, IL deg, east, 300 feet to post u
), U s. survey No. -, the place OF beginning
Total area of claim 7l-lUo acres. at"a ID
conflict 80 l-l00 of an acre. Remaining area
of Silver " reHth claim ol-lO0 acres,
Magnetic variation IL deg. 80 min; east
The location of his mine Is recorded 10 me
Recorders office of Ruby Jill Min1ng Dlstilet
in Book A OF Mining Records OF SAID Distrlct.
The adjoining claims are the Tow ana Cai'
Bruno, Iowa Chief. Lookout ana Grizzly.
Any and all persons claiming Anke1se'y
any portion of said Silver Nronth mine OF
verse claims with the Register OF the United
Nevada. during tho sixty days publication
hereof or hey will be barred by virtue Vi
the provisions eff the statute.
II. II. HALL, Register.
Its hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice If Application for Patent be pa bit-h9d
for the period of ten consecutive weeks IN
The N bite Pine News, weekly newspaper
published at Taylsr, White Pine county,
Nevada.
ocsO-l0w d. II. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13
fArkansaw Traveller ]


"Mandy, said white woman, AL
dressing colorsd lady who had been
employed to do the cooking, ''what do
you meant You went away at 10
O'Clock and now ii is 2. and We have
not had bite of dinner. Where have
you been all this iimel'
"Ben down tn der baptizin'.'
Didn't you know that you should
have come back in time to get dinner"
"Wmn't thinkin' 'b"ut no dinner
Thinkin' erbout dem souls dat wuz
snatched out'n lie jaws q Satan.
Want no time ter stop and fool " d
der pot, I'm er tsllin' yer
THAT'S all very well. but we have
tn cat and besides Won were not hired
tosave souls. will dock you one day
Look heah, you don mean dat lady
Yes | do"
IAN me bin sabin souls. Dock er
pusson for doin tho Lawd's work
Wy, had ter stay dar ter shout when
ia soused EN- under. Want nobody
dar dat could shout like me, an' now
yer gwins ter dock me arter all disl'
"Well, don't believe | want you
any longer. You needn't come back. y
Wants me ter quit, eli y
"Yes, that's what want"
AN jes bercase helped ter sabe
souls. Lady, yer orter be ershamed o
yerse'ftsr prosecute 'ligion in dis way
Wy hOw's de work o de Lord gwIns
ter prosper when de white folks buck
ergin it dat wayi Use sorry for yer
for old Satan got his eye on yer sho.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13
Mrs. A. It. stswart's Estate.
Everybody in Now York city

Everybody in New York city is
specializing as ts the disposition Mrs.
A. T. Stewart made of her wealth,
which is estimated at $35, 1000, 900.
Her diamonds alone are valued at
$4,000, and some of them are so
large and valuable that she never
ventured to wear them. Charles j.
Clinch and his sister, Mrs. Smith,
children of Mrs. Stewards dead broth.
or, are her nearest blood relatives, and
her will will not be opened until
Clinch arrives from Paris, "! ere he
has been living on Mrs. Stewards
bounty
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13
Political Economy.

The Virginia Chronicle tells this
good one:
my dear" said an anxious wife to
her husband, who was running for
office, 1--WE must economic in every
possible way"
81 do economize," he replied.
"Yes." she said, bitterly, "you
spend ten or fifteen dollars a day in
treating a lot of barron loafers tn
beer and whisky, just to get them to
vote for you. Do you call that econ E.
omyp
Certainly; that's political econmy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13
No. $40.
APPLICATION FOB APATENT.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE,

FrREKA. NEVADA. September 2, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ CANTON MINING COMPANY. Whose
postoiflce address IL Canton, OhioD has this
day filed its application for patent Tor
fifteen HUNDRED $500 linear ieet OF the hed
Stone Mine OF vein bearing silver and gold.
with surface ground two hundred (sool feet IN
width situate, lying and being III Robinson
Mining District Comfy OF White Pine and
state Of Nevada. and known and designated
by The field notes and official plat on file IN
this Office as Lot Number 81, In Township 10
North Range Sc East, Mount Diablo meridian,
the exterior boundaries of said Lot Ne 62 be-
ing az follows. 10 wit.
Beginniag at posi- marked No. ] 4 =.
Survey No 81 "Red Stone Lode:' whence
NV. corner Of section i3. I. 10 y. X. 6s b,
bears $ 7a7i deg, W 1853 feet; shaft No. OH
this lode bears y. 65ls deg, y I59 feet; shan
Ne 2 on this lode bears y. 81 deg. h. so feet
thence running lst course y l. deg, w. 20
feet 10 post No. : L. ). Survey No. 81; thence
I'd course n. . deg. ( 1870 feet to post No.
=. Survey M. u. the same being poet No
2 L. 5. Survey No. 81, 'iellowsione Lode
thence I'D course = l. deg. +. 10 feet 10 post
Ne. 1 L. :. survey No. b2: thence 4th course
5. ~ de-. ". iJO feet 10 place OF beginning,
cor taniug be-i0O acres
Magnetic Va, ialion. 49, deg 30 min east.
The location Of this Mine ia recorded In the
Recorders Office of Robinson Mining District,
In Book A /, page 10.
This claim Is bounded on its eastern end by
the Yellowstone lode claim. owned by tho
Canton Mining Company.
ANY ami al pcrrons claiming adversely any
portion Of raid Red Stone Mine or surface
ground urc required 10 file their adverse claims
With ine Register OF tue United states Land
Onlcr At Eureka, in the State IL Nevada, dur
ing the siNty days period of publication hereof,
or they vi Il be barred by virtue of the pruYisl-
on- Of the Statute.
+. II. nINCKLEY. Register
IL i hereby ordered that he ioregoing
notice Of Applcat .on for Patent be- published
fer the period 81 ten consecutive weskr Ia the
Whte Pine NEWS. weekly newspaper publish
81 AT Tay Tor, Nevada
ril-l0w r. Il. HINCKLEY. Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13

II IL hereby ordsred thar the foregoIno
notice WAppBeatloB for q Patent be published
igr the psu01 ~ tea consecutive weeks in the
Wblis Pine Sgvs. weekly newspaper puh.
llsbed 81 TAylOf, asvada.
hl-i0y Y. n. BIscKLEY, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13
sTEPTOE LODGE NO. %.
f. & A. M.

7NHE STATED COMMUINICA. A
i ton Of Steptoe Lodge, No. "a, Nv
X A. M, will be held in Nevada Hall M
each Tuesday evening On or boz
fore the full OF the Moon.
Called communications every Tuesday
evening.
Mem bers Of sister Lodges and sojournins
brethren in good standing are cordially IN
Vited TO attend. =,
d. r. COLLINS, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-13

At game of stud horse poker In
Eureka last week, one player won So
600. One of the losers dropped 81 200.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-11-25
The Amerlcan-LOndO Exhibi-
ton.

Speaking of the American-London Ex-
hibition to open May 2, 1887, and urging
its Importance as an advertising field for
Florida, the Dispatch says:
In regard to the London Exhibition we can
hope nothing from our niggardly and purbnd
State Government Will not our land cOmpan-
les, railroad companies, and other corporations
largely interested in the progress of the State
take this matter in hand?"
Our esteemed contemporary uses harsh
language, but probably he will perceive
its injustice when informed that the State
administration is powerless to assist the
Exhibition. We propose to read no lee
ture to our contemporary when We remark
that we supposed that editors of promi-
nent Florida papers knew that any ex-
penditure of money for such pur-
pose as the above must be author
lied by Legislative appropriation. Such
appropriation was not made, and
therefore the contemporary aggravates
its injustice when it applies the words
niggardly and purblind " to govern
ment which has administered the affairs of
the State with success that is indicated
by great material progress and the gen.
eral satisfaction of the people. The clear
and open record Of the honest and vigor-
Gus discharge of duty in all the depart
ments of the State government rebukes
any words of slight or abuse, while it
challenges any investigation. For plain,
straightforward methods in managing the
service of the people the Democratic ad-
ministration of Florida may invite com
parison with that of any State in the
Union, and we very sincerely doubt that
any other would be as willing to throw
open it's books for inspection at any time.
Red tape and official style are minimum
and "Jeffersonian simplicity" maximum,
with the "latch string outside" at the
doors of the public offices-except the
treasury vault, where the peoples money
is 80 we'll guarded that only the order of
the Legislature can unlock the door for
the benefit of the " American-London Ex-
hibition." The Legislature meets just be-
for the Exhibition opens, and lest it then
be too late for an appropriation of public
money to advance that enterprise we
unite with the Dispatch in its suggestion
that corporations and companies do what
they can in their own interest and for
that of the State generally. If they be-
gin the work properly an appropriation
would be in time to aid and sustain it,
and the Legislature would be encouraged
to make it. The finances Of the State
have been so well managed and increased
by democratic officials that the luxury of
extraordinary appropriations can now be
discreetly INDUCED in.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-11-25

Ex-President Chester A. Arthur died
on the morn ing of the 18th instant at his
residence in the city of New York. He
had been long invaded by complica-
ton of disorders, and sudden stroke of
cerebral apoplexy ended his life. The
funeral services in New York in the
morning of the 22d were attended by
President Cleveland, Postmaster General
Villas, and many distinguished persons
from different parts of the United States.
The procession through the streets to the
train was witnessed by vast assem-
blage of people, and funeral car
conveyed the remains to Albany
where they were inferred in the af-
ternoon, Bishop Doane officiating at
the grave. Mr.. Arthur was born 10 Yer
mont and was fifty-six years old in Octo-
Der; he graduated in ls49 and adopted
the profession of law; during the war he
was Quartermaster- General of New York
State; in 1871 he was appointed Collector
of the port of New York, held the Office
until 1873, and then resumed the practice
of law; he was elected Vice-President in
1880, and on the death of President Gar
field, September 10, 1881, he became
President
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-11-25

The legislature of New Jersey is
very close, and it looks as though the
two parties might be tied, 40 and 40.
leaving the balance of power with the slst
member, John Donohue of the assembly,
q combination of labor men and demo-
Gratis. Chief Justice Beasley has five
votes still under consideration. Dono-
hue refuses to say who he shall vote for
for United States Senator, but says he
shall vote for the man most acceptable to
his district. The leading candidates for
the Senate are Gov. Albeit, democrat,
and Senator Sewell and William Walter
Phelps, republicans. There have been
some recounts, one Of which elected
democrat by one plurality. The recounts
are ordered by the judges upon applica-
ton. There are six democratic judges
and three republican, and there is general
confidence in the honesty Of their conclu-
sions. -Raleigh Nesos and Ooserver.