davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-06
NO sf6
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
y 8 LAND OFFICE.

EUREKA. NEVADA. December "a. 1885
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Benjamin +. Brooks Whose postofiiee
address l. Boston. Massaehusetts) has this
day flied his application for patent for hf.
teen hundred $500 linear feet Of The Golden
Era mine OF vein bearing silver. with
surface ground six hundred lbee) feet IN width,
situate, lying aud being in Silver Canyon
Mining District. County of White Pine and
State of Nevada. and known aud designated
by the field notes and official plat on file in this
Office as Lot Number q. located upon nnanr-
veYed land. the exterior boundaries Of said Lot
No. q being as follows, 10 wit;
Beginning at post marked No. / u. :.
Survey No -; whence the mouth Of Blue
Bel tunnel bears : deg. ". 81 feet: [. ;
monument No. bears : $50 deg / $40 feet
post marked No. L. S Survey No 30 bears
5. 30as deg L - feet; post marked No. |.
$ Survey No. % bears y 313i deg. " 20
feet entrance of Blue Bel incline shaft bears
5 ia deg v. 2s6 feet a tunnel upon this
lode hears III deg ". 3.s feet. an open c1t
aud shaft upon this lode hears Ia deg. =.
602 feet. thence running Isl course. :. 30ai deg,
" tao feet along the nOfih east side iine ui
2 ) Survey No 80 10 post marked No. I
:. Survey No l3; thence 1ud COURSE \. -
deg. +. 100 feet to post marked No. 3 L :.
Survey No. - thence 3fd course. : 30A dec
+ tn feet II post marked NJ. 4 Il. 8. Survey
No. a. thence 9Th course, S. 2sla deg. "a i1n
feet to post No {. the place OF beginning. con
aiming Il 4glu acres Courses espresso ]
from the true meridian with a magnetic yaria.
ton OF lbis deg. East.
The location OF this Mine is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office Of Silver Canyon Min
ing District, White Pine County. Nevada.
This claim il bounded on The southwest by
the Blne Bell mining claim
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Golden Era ming OF surface
ground as hereinbefOre described ARE required
10 file their adverse claim with the Register
Of the United States Land Oiiiee at Eureka
in the State az Nevada, during the sixty days
period OF publication hereof or they viii b.
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
Statute.
f. II HINCKLEY. Register
It's hereby ordered that the foregoing noiies
of Application for a Patent be published fol
the period OF ten consecutive weeks in the
White Pine News, weekly newspaper pub
lished AT Taylor, Nevada.
d26-l0w II HlNckLEI. Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-06
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ Sixth Judicial District Of the State Ne
vada. in and for the COuntyof White Pine.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to May
Bronton
You are hereby required TO appear in an ae-
ton commenced against you a. defendant by
I. j Brenton, AZ plaintiff, in the District Court
Of the Sixth Judicial District In and for the
County Of White Pine. State of Nevada. az
the Town Of Hamilton and answer the com.
paint therein. which is on file with the Clerk
Of said Court, within thirty days after the
personal service on You Of this summons lex
elusive Of the day Of serYice) or TO appear aud
make defense ut the first term Of said Cont
after the publication of this notice for three
months IN succession, or judgment will be
taken against you according 10 the prayer Of
said complaint.
The said action il brought 10 obtain a de-
cree dissolVng the bonds of matrmony here
tofore and now existing between the plaintiff
and defendant. a. will more fully appear BIZ the
complaint on file herein. TO which reference II
here made.
And you are hereby notified that If You fail
to appear and answer the said complaint az
above required the said plaintiff will apply TO
the Court fDr the relief demanded therein
In testimony whereof, /, John Mckernan
now have hereunto sci my hand and affixed
the seal of said Court, this 9Th day Of Janu-
airy, A. 1886.
- JOHN MoKERNAN,
Clerk.
SEAL. ATTEST TRUE cory:
". X BASSETT,
Sheriff.
BY j. d. DOYLE, Deputy i98n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-06
GENERAL NEWS.

Queen Victoria seems to be vioently
opposed to Home Rule in Ireland.
Canada militiamen are paid four
dollars ye3r.
A Roman paper estimates the num-
Der of Catholic in the world at about
300,OO0,O00.
There are 10000 colered people in
New York city.
The militia cost the State $5,275 in
srmory rents last year.
Last year the State paid out $50, 420
fer the support of the schools.
Ex-senator William Window is busy
new pushing the schemes of u Dakota
land company.
The total bullion product of the
mines of Austin, Lander county, since
their discovery is said to foot up $780,
100000.
The Committee on Pensions has re-
ported favorably on a bill to pension
all soldiers and sailors of the Mexican
war at IS per month.
Ex-senator James T. Farley of Cali
fornia died at Jackson, Amador county,
last Friday evening. He had been Ill
for some time.
According to the superintendent
official statement, there is vein of
black sulpburet ore in the Holmes
mine at Candelaria 10 feet wide assay
ing 1920 ton. In the Mt. Diabo
two-foot vein isreported, assaying $50
per ton.
Emmons and Logan, the convicted
Churchill county dam blowers, were
fined $500 each, or $50 days in the
county Jail. Emmons paid his fine
and was discharged, but Logan is
working his fine out at So day and
board.
8 Trees we're uprooted in Carson by
the late storm, and considerable other
damage done. Three the large plate
glass windows of the dome OF the
Capitol, on the west side, were blown
in, and the dancing pavilion at Tread
ways Park was Frustrated.
John Grady was in the hands of
Brookly barber one day last week,
when sudden sneeze brought his
nose in such relation to the razor that
the smeler was cut off.
Tewn Trustee Reynolds, OF Sylvia
mia, Ohio, took his wife to ball..where
she skipped out and sloped with
phrsnologist, leaving daughter 10
years old.
The population of British Column
bia on January 1st was 10000, and
$50 settlers pre-empted Government
land there last year, of which 100, 900
acres were taken up.
The young women of Connecticut
tnwn have organized THE Tongue
Guard" Each member drops penny
in box every time she says a word
against anybody. The money is given
to the poor.
The Poor House of Jackson county,
Michigan, was destroyed by fire Mon
day. All the inmates escaped but
Eve. The thermometer was 10 degrees
below zero, and many suffered terribly
from cold, having made their escape
IN very scant clothing.
The waste of food in hotels and
restaurants, says the Chicago Times,
IL something enormous. In London
this waste is practically utilized by
the Sisters of Mercy, who keep some
Que constantly in the kitchen to save
all scraps as well as the articles that
are returned from the dining rooms.
These are carefully sorted and put
INTO covered baskets. The soups,
shoulders and gravies are placed in
cans and buckets. At night covered
Wagon comes and takes them away.
Some of the articles are taken to the
hospitals and asylums, and others are
distributed among those of the sick
and poor who are deserving.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-06
NOTICE TO SCRIP-HOL DERS.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN RE
~ qaesting all parties holding White pine
County Scrip, dated prior to January s 1885.
to send said Scrip TO the Recorders office nj
Hamilton, White Pine County, Nevada. to be
registered In said office, within niney DAYS
after the date OF this notice.
by order Of the Board of County Commits
sloners In and for said county. at their meet
ing, Tuesday, December g. 1885.
ATTEST:
JOHN NoKERNRN, Clerk.
by JoHS d. DeYLE, Deputy. di21t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-06

TN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
/ Court of the State Of Nevada, In ana lof
the County of White Pine.
D. STRICKLAND, Plaintiff
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-06
POSTpnNEnrENT.

Notice is hereby given that the foregoine
sale is postponed until
Tuesday, February 8. 1856.
At IL O'Clock noon.
RAsSETT, Sheriff.
By j. F. MINsHAlL, Deputy.
Dated Hamilton, Nevada, Jan. 30, 1886.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-06
SHERIFF SALE.

TN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
/ Court of the State of Nevada IN anu ioi
the County of White Pine.
n STRICKLAND, Plaintiff,
vs.
]. B. COWGER, Defendant
Hinder and by virtue of an order Of sale ana
decree of foreclosure. issued Out OF sald DIS
trict Court Of the Sixth Judicle pis.fISl oi
Nevada in and for the County OF W hlte Plne,
ON The second day of January, A. d. leso, IN
the above entitled cause, wherein ID. StrlcK-
land. Plaintiff. obtained a judgment ana decree
AGAINST said J b. COwger Defendant, Nhlch
decree i entered in Judgment Book, Page IL.
7 an, commanded to sell all of the certain
pieces or parcels of land described as ioho"s'
" The west one-half ca of the northeast
ouarter 81 and the southeast quarter a OF
North Rance 81 East, and the north half %
of the northwest quarter "a and the hotth-
,yest auarfer "a Of the northwest quarter "a
and the south half "a OF the southwest
ouerter a. of Section q. Township IS North,
Range 81 East Mount Dloblo Base ana Merl-
dian and containing 320 acres OF land'
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. January 30, A. ID. 1856,
At 70 o'clock noon of said day. | will sell all
of the above described land or SO much thereon
as vii, be necessary TO satisfy Platnun sJudg,
ninety nip@ and sixty-eight one-hudredths
Isigg9 So dollars, beng the principal and in
terest on mortgage, together with interest
on the sum of one thousand and nineteen ana
two one-hudredths lS1.0l9 02l dollars, at the
rate of two % per cent per month from the
date hereof until paid and interest upon the
sum of one hundred aud seventy-one and
fftv-six one-hundredths lSl1l 56l dollars, Al
the rate of 10 per cent. per ann'lin rom the
date hereof until paid, together with one hun
dred and fifty lSi50l dollars. attorneys Ices.
provided for in said mortgage, and costs Of
suit together with the Sherifs ices and all
accrninr costs Property 20 be sold at the
front door of the Court House in the Town of
Hamilton. County Of White Pine and state
OF Nevada at pubic auction, for cash III hand'
to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Hamilton, Jan. > 1886.
ig4tl W x. BASsETT, Sheriff.
POSTPONEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-02-06
Sewing and NIendin0.

Mrs J Ranger at her residence on the hill.
back OF Ross Humphreys, is prepared to do
all kinds Of sewing, cleaning, pressing and
repairing on gents clothing. Prices to suit
the times.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06
ARE LARGE
IMPORTERS. J8BBEiS 4 RETAILERS
OF
DR1GOODS.

Have on hand at all times a splendid stock OF
DRESS GOODS, ,SILkS. MOURNING GOODS,
LADIES AND MISSES WRAPS, JERSEYS,
SHAWLS, LINEN FABRICS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS. GOODS FOR MEN Axo
BOYS WEAR, GENTS FURNlSHIx
GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS. GINGHAuS,
PRINTS, SATINES, HOSIERY, UNDER
WEAR, LACES, &c.
We Offer on such goods a, We think will
prove OF good value for the price pail. The
price 10 plain figures marked on every article,
rom W hich there is no abatement
Having been established in business ia Balti.
more tor 35 yeaIs, and built up = large trade
by fair dealing, courtesy and attention to the
wants OF customers; We think il will be TO The
advantage OF the readers OF this paper to deal
with US. Samples will be sent 10 select from
when we receive plain and explicit directions
OF what is probably wanted.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

eSchange Tor new ones. Have put th-m in perfect W
order To make room offer them vt the extremely low pr
- zoo, INCLUDING as.onplete set OF attachme
perfect working order, OF them as good as ne
wont last long. Yours
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06
Bailiffs, Crier &C., MAY Term, 1886.
90 y

Mowi,lg the Expenditures Of tile LerY
Of 1885 not heretofore accounted
for, as taken from tie Books
of The Old Board.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-08-06

w have on hani $50 Machines of diff.
f'rent IN ,kas, which We have taksn in
Dr&ing order in our repair shop, and in
ce OF $500. $1,000 and
ljs. Every machine warranted to he ia
y or no sac. Call EARL as the supply
G. AUERBACH L BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

made altogether The fact Is these fich fellows
those from the east-set fieeced ght along
They lose thousands In q night Then be
winked three times very deliberately, as Il
he expected some one % ask how, and didn't
thiuk he ought To tell
HOW asked the scribe.
The habitue hesitated q moment, then bent
forward and whispered-"poker."
Then he settled back In his chair and shut
his mouth like steel trap
Do members play poker: ?" asked the scribe,
innocentiy.
"A Hitler he replied. with signI hcant jerk
OF his chin. "Why," he added. after a mo-
ment, there are half a dozen OF the best
poker play ers the country knows I'm this House.
can name three or four who more than double
their salaries by their winnings AT the table.
They make habit of teaching new members
the mystery OF the game. There some sc-
compilshed gamblers in the House " no play for
big stakes-and always win. / have seen sew
eral thousand dollars change hands at the
table In one night None but members were at
the table. There 's--no, guess not. Ia better
not give his name. But you know him. He's
got bright little eye. He's the cleverest poker
player in the House. They are all game Tor my
frightened friend. There are only wo or three
in the House who could afford 10 play with him
upon their chance OF winning"
WHERE THEY PLAY.
"Where do they playf" asked the scribe.
"They go around TO each others rooms Some
OF the good players have mighty nice quarters.
and can afford TO entertain their guests hand.
somely. They make IL pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

A Man who Plays the Part Of . Needy
Constituent.

HOW HE PICKS HIS MEN AND STUDIES THE SIT
UATIoN-MEMBERSo OPERATED UPON BY THEIR
PoKER-PLAYING COLLEAGUES A BRIGHT
EYED MAN WHO KNOWS HOW TO PLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

0oAouS0s
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
lusatiste one from that cold marble hast thou carved
An Image, warm with life forever thine,
Coursng the living crimson blood thro frozen veins.
Creating In thy power q form divine
And BY that life thou gAvest me, beloved one,
Iworship thee my heart to thee had striven,
Pygmaon, eer thou ddst dream the soul had pierced
Into the marble depths thy hand had given
felt thy warm, sweet breath upon my Icy brow;
ouivered the throbbing life: thy hand with grace
Touch here and there moulding the coarser psllid
block
Thy kiss sublime upon my chiselIed nee
supreme with hope, thy invocation 70 the eodA
To cause the crimson blood % ebb and flow
Thr0 all my being. trembling In the carved stons
mighty soul, suffasing godlike glow.
Thy weacome glance Of love thro every vein did thru
ImmutAble the CLEANS the heart reveal
Ny perfect love. the mystery 10 hid In thee.
For BY thy prayer, breathe. move. feel
An, kin ne with the perfscs kisses ofthine own
Life Il beauteous when e'er thy sweet glance
Rests my brow, quickening eli the noying curre0
EnchAining every power Of uuersnces
I fsel deafh's ICY touch Farewell, Pygmaab,n:
Agsin Ne panid marble Chains my sigh,
Enough I've loved thee Let that sun,ce my bin
In thb hdlsfuA Once kis ne; nov dia
-AAnEL HAxuuR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

GAMBLERS, THIEVES AND pEPRAyFp MEN
SAID TO HAVE BEEN REcLArsED--rHE STORY
OF THE MISSION AND IT'S woRK-A REIIo.
IoUs CAMPAIGN AGAINST vIcE AND CRIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

ION this question Of the management of the
public schools have been expressed very fully
when called with the citizens committee on
the District Commissioners, and later in the
memorial presented to Congress. There is one
point, however, which wish that THE STAR
would bring out clearly, and that Is: there il no
intention or desire to have the financial affairs
OF the schools controlled by the board. The
Commissioners are bonded officers, responsible
tor the proper disposition of the public money,
and they should have the charge of paying the
salaries, the purchase of supplies, the erection
Of buildings, and everything connected with
the disbursement of the school funds What IA
desired for the board enlarged to twenty-fOur
members Is the selection Of the superintendent
and teachers and the direction Of the methods
OF instruction. 1t is possible now as in the past
have an interest as citizens in the efficiency of
the schools, and who are willing to give the
time and attention to this subject which an ed.
ucattonal system conducted on the scale OF the
public schools demands and needs. The wei.
fare OF the public schools is something that ar
fects every citizen, for, as they are progressive
and advanced, 50 is the tone Of the entire corn
munity elevated and improved"
IN FAVOR OF PAYING TRUSTEES
Mr.. Lawrence Gardner said: SAT ill times I
am opposed to a Capitalization OF power. ana /
believe that there should be q COMMITTEES OF
citizens to manage the schools, and believe
that they should be paid for their services"
BELIEVES IN BOARD OF CITIZENS.
Mr.. John Joy Edison said: 81 believe that the
schools should be managed by q board Of
citizens and that they should have the full
control II they have any existence at all. I am
OF the opinion that board u the proper eoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

nave no citllu 10 citizenship"
THINKS THE SCHOOL BOARD RIGHT.
Mr.. G. G. Cornwall said he had not looked
into the question particularly, but he favored
the school board and thought they had the
right in the present controversy.
IN FAVOR OF REFORM, But NOT OF THAT KIND.
Mr. john A. Milburn said he did not think
the public schools were conducted here as well
as they might be. He thought enough atten-
ton was not given to the prim airy branches. II
was IN these primary schools where the chill
dren learned simply reading spelling writing
and arithmetic, that the most good was done 10
the poor children. Three or four years was the
TO clothe their children and send them To
school, and ii was at that time that they should
De given all the facilities possible. But he did
not think the schools here had been conduct
with that view. The most attention was paid
TO the more advanced school, and most OF the
money was spent when none but those who
would be able TO send their children elsewhere
could enjoy the advantages of Ii. Rich peoples
children went TO the more advanced schools
ana there was plenty OF room; but the lower
GRADES we're crowded so that half the poor chill
dren could not get admfttance. There
ought TO be more room and more
heaehers in the primary schools. For this reason
ne did not object To O change Of management
and ne did not favor the Commissioners hav.
| ing all the power in their hands. He thought
1 school matters should be managed by q board
| OF citizens. He did not want the appointment
at the disposal OF the commssio e Rl0 TSa
would lead to trouble and would be very i'm
| proper II would be bad thing Ii IL got sc
| mat sdembers OF Congress would bring theil
/ ifiehas from the nsighboring states and have
| the Cornmissi oners appoint them TO places a.
| teachers.
| THE COMMISSIONERS cLUTCHING EVERYTHING
| MI W. ID. Smith, the House librarian, say
he has no hight with the Commissioners, but b.
is opposed TO their absorbing all the powers O
| the school board. by placing their own construc
ton upon the law and getting an opinion @
| their attorney TO enable them to do so. Ever,
| city in the country as TAR as he had examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

VARIOUS VIEWS REGARDING THE PROPEF
NODE OF GOVERNING THE sCHoOLs-FOLKs
WHO THINK THERE SHOULD BE REFORMS
LARGE MAJORITY AGAINST THE COMMITS
SIONERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

sPshAwy' raid habitne Of the House, who
had been Listening 10 the d0orkeeper's tale
"Pshew-0h, pshswi The littls money he sets
doesn't count; 'tisn't anything. More money
leaks cut OF Q rich Oongfuasman's pocket In .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27


them" W
In FAVOR OF THE BILL.
* believe that the schools should be GOV.
erned by board Of trustees" said Mr.. lanes
c. Dulin, ITO be appointed by the Commission
ers. think. however, that the matter OF the
expenditure Of money should rest enttreiv
with the Commissioners. think also that tho
number OF trustees should be increased to
twenty -four, SO that each school district would
have three representatives. In this way the
pecullarities OF one representative on anv snhe
Ieet pertaining sr TO his district would be moni
and many chickering's and quarrels preyented
The superintendent Of the schools should be
Ing principals. am strongly in favor al the
bin that was presented in Congress-"
SHOULD BIZ GOVERNED By THE TRUSTEES
Rev. w. A. Leonard, rector OF st. Johns
church, said: II am firmly of the opinion that
the schools should be governed by the trusto..
I see no reason why the school aystem ~ .,,;.
city should differ 80 materially from the svs
tenn that has proved 80 succession in New
for that reason placed my name on the IL, AZ =
ton for the bill now before COngress y kich
efnbodies my views on the question"
BOARD WITH FULL CONTROL.
Mr. Geofge Ryneal said the schools should be
under the full control Of board. comrraad a,
the sub-boards. and they should have the $3.50.
ton of teachers and such officers an NAV ha
necessary-the Commissioners TO have the
power 70 appoint and remove to prevent rsdi.
schools. VI sue
SAvoRs BOARD WITH FULL AUTHORITY.
Mr.. J. II. Whitehand believes that the Com.
missioners should appoint board and Give q
the fuii control OF all school matters.
WANTS AN INDEPENDENr HoAnD.
| Mr.. A. L. Hasleton says there shoul1 be an IN
! dependent board with fnll power to select aupar
intendents and teachers aud govern the .cs,no,,
their power to b sxercissd under tho lav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

OPPOSED TO GENERALIZATION.
Messrs. Buckley and Marbury, of West Wash
inston' are both OF the opinion that due power
should be vested with the school board. and
there should not be a Capitalization Of power
with the Commissioners.
sHoULD NOT BE DONE AWAY WITH.
Mr.. Thos. L. Knowles, OF West Washington.
says that the school board should not be done
away with.
IN FAVOR OF LARGE BOARD
Rev. K K Shipper, pastor of all Souls
church, said: 81 prefer a good liberal school
board, liberal, mean, as TO numbers. I know
there have been some ridiculous differences
among the trustees, and am not surprised that
board. But think the Commissioners have
not the time TO attend TO school matters per
Sonaily, and that the schools should be gov.
erned by \ board OF trustees"
SHOULD BE GOVERNED BY TRUSTEES
81 signed petition the other day." said Rev
J. g. Butler, pastor OF the Memorial Lutheran
church, "for the reappointment of the school
board, and am willing TO express the opinion
OF trustees. The Commissioners, In my opinion
have enough to attend TO, and they should Lei
school matters rest In the hands of a board o
gentlemen specifically appointed for that pur
pose.
BELIEVES IN BOARD.
Mr.. John Randolph said: my deliberate judg
ment 10 that the schools should be governed b,
o board Of trustees, W oNshould have the powe
OF appointing all officers conn ected with th'
DOES NOT LIKE TO RUN RISKS.
az would prefer TO have a good school boart
like we have had in the past" said Mr.. Johl
Gibson. 81 should think the Commissioned
had enough to do now with out assuming 4
manage the details of the schools q pas
upon the qualification OF teachers. The trus
tees may fight among themselves, but rs
general thing, good comes out OF tiei
nghfA Our schools are among the best in TIL