davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-04
STATE AND COAST ITEMS

Eggs are = a dozen at Do"nieVille'
Cal.
The cold weather has effectually
killed all the fruit pests in California.
The cultivation of tea will be at
tempted in Owens Valley next season.
Seeds of the tea plant have been OBJ
tanned from japan.
A drunken Indian imprisoned at
San Carlos last Thursday. cut the
throats of his wife and child from ear
to ear and was killed in an attempt on
the Sergeant of the guard.
In the little hamlet of Oaksdale.
Washington Territory, Mrs. George
Wilson, a young woman in her first
confinement, gave birth to two girl
babies bound together by natural lig-
aments almost identically the same as
the Siamese twins.
A Mason Valley correspondent of
the Lyon County Times, writes that
the cold weather froze al the water
and beer in the Valley, and thar the
citizens of the Switch held prayer
meeting in Smart's saloon and prayed
that the whisky would not freeze, or
they would die of thirst.
The coal fields of Rocky Ford,
Idaho, are said to have deposits 1876
feet in depth of clear coal.
There are olive trees in Santa Clara
county one hundred years of age and
yielding delicious fruit.
The Ceur d'Alene (ldahol Sun re-
ports the strike of vein OF free gold
quartz near Murray, in the Ribbon
lode.
William Hawser, a resident of Har-
ney City. Oregon, was frozen to death
while hauling hay near that place last
week.
Twenty tons of clean copper is now
the daily product of the Copper Queen
mine at Bisbee, Arizona.
Albert Peterson. footpad, was shot
and killed in San Francisco ON Sum-
day night by Officer Duff.
J. Murphy, a miner, fell down the
Drum Lummon shaft 100 feet on Jan.
10th and was instantly killed.
During last year 7,787,153 pounds
of fruit were shipped from New Cas-
tie, California.
There are estimated to be 10000
head of beef cattle in Nevada and
east of the Sierras feeding for the San
Francisco market.
Scott, the Granite man. who a few
weeks ago beat his wife to death, has
been sentenced at Deer Lodge to be
hanged February nth.
In Dakota a newly married couple
were frozen TO death while asleep.
The woman was lucky to escape by
death from such a man and such
climate.
The Pomona City Council has i'm
posed license tax of $15 upon real
estate agents and $40 on merchants
and bankers. The real estate men
are indignant.
In Volapuk, the barbarous lingo in
vented by literary cranks as univer
sal tongue, the word ji-gam signifies
= newly welded girl. 1t will be
day of exceedingly icy frigidty before
Volapuk is substituted for English
while it designates blushipg bride
as ji-gsm.
The Columbia river is frozen solid
from Portland to Cathlamet, twenty
miles above Astoria. The steamship
Oregon is frozen in at Portland.
River navigation has been suspended
nearly two weeks, and Astoria is COM
pletely locked out from inland com-
munication, no mail having been re-
ceived or dispatched during that time,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-04

Total In all funds. ....Si5.O75 20-si5,076 20
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement Of the finance Of
White Pine County. Nevada. for the quarter
ending December 81, 1887.
A. ID. CAMPTON. Comfy Auditor.
j. II. LOCKWOOD, County Treasurer.
Attest:
SEAL WM. LAURENSON.
County Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, Nevada. Jan 10, 1888.

]
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John e. Jones. Of Carson City, State Of
Nevada. authorized agent of the State
OF Nevada. and acting for and on its be-
hall, has 1ed an application TO enter under
the provisions of an Act of Congress approved
State OF Nevada lands In lieu of the sixteenth
and thirty sixth sections In said State, Lot
of NV. and NE. u of NV. u OF Section
%. Township p north OF range 63 east, Mount
Diahlo meridian, and containing SO aO.I0o
acres, in the District OF land subject to eale at
Eureka Nevada, The selection of the above
described tracts Of land will be rendered at
said Land once on Monday, March 10,
1855.
Ijy2s-6wl D. Fl. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-04

TN THR DISTRICT COURT or THE
i State sf Nevada. In and for the County Of
White Pine.
IA. McDERMID. Plaintiff.
DAN BERNSTEIN.
JOHN DOE. RICHARD ROE. BT Al.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order Of sale
issued ont of the District Court OF the state
of Nevada, in and for White Pine County. IN
the LIST day Of December. 1887, for = JndE-
ment and Decree OF Foreclosure ob'ained In
the District Court OF the Sixth Judieisl Dis
trict Of the State Of Nevada, in and for White
Pine County. on the 23d day Of Deccm Der, A.
ID. 1896. in the shove entitled case, wherein
+. A. McDernid. plaintiff. obi aimed a Judg.
ment and Decree against said Dan Bern 4 eli,
W. g. Lyons. John Doe, Richard Roo. et al,
defendants. which decree II entered IN Jndr-
mept Book No. |, page IS, Of said District
Court. am commanded To sell all ii he
certain pieces or parcels Of mining ground. do
scr bed ms follows, to wit:
Three hundred and hfty-one and fifteen
one-hundredths (s5l l5-lo0l feet Of that cor
tain piece or parcel of mining ground situnte.
lying and being In Cherry Creek Mining Dis
trict. White Pine County. State Of Nevada.
known and particularly described in the
records Fl the said Mining District ~ the
"Flagstaff' mine, situated ono mile. more or
less, westerly from the town Of Cherry Creek,
county Aforesaid, on what Is known as Flag
| staff Hill. the same being particularly de-
scribed in the records Of said Mining District
under the name OF the Flagstaff Mine.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Wednesday, February 9, 1855,
At ~ O'Clock noon Of said, will sell all the
| right, title and interest Of said defend n t.
| Dan Bernstein, W. g. Lyons, John Doe
Richard Roe ct al. Of. In and ts the above
described property, to satisfy plaintiff judg'
ment, to wit: One thousand $1,000 dOllarl
principal. with interest on same at the rate Of
ten per cent. per annum, amounting to Fiv,
hundred and forty-eighf (s54S) dollars At tn.
date of this judgment Decem Dor u, 1885, and
accrued interest since until paid and costs O
suit together with the Sherif's fees and al
accruing costs.
The property will be sold at the front dool
of the Court House In the Town Of Ely, a
public auction, cash in hand. to the highes
| and best best bidder
Dated at Ely January II, 1893.
ROSS HUMPHREY, Sheriff.
! BY MAvRJcg Lyons, Deputy BhsSia &
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-04
SheriHs Sale.

TN THF DISTRICT COURT or THE
i State sf Nevada. In and for the County Of
White Pine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-04
WHITE PINE NE WIS
OUR HEARTS

Our hearts are watches, and every beat
Is tick that registers times retreat;
In the Fathers mansion, with marvels rife.
Il the key that wound them up for life.
WIN. II. HAYNE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-04

Thousand .appllcatioBe for paisnts N
tries, the publishers Of the Scientific
American continue to aet - collectors
for patents. eavssis. trade,1narks. copy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-04

qlggyNegm9nlI has revoiutionlzed the world
IMuHMTIlIM during the last half century.
III AN kuW Not least among the wonders
of inventive progress lie q nan
nor and system of work that can DO perform
the workers from their homes. Pay liberal:
any one can do the work: either seq, young
or old; no special ability required. Capital
not needed; you arc started FREQ. Ont this
out and return 10 as and 30 will send you
free something Of great value and Importance
10 you, thai start you In business. which will
bring you In moro money right away than
anything else In the world. Grand eutht.
Address TRuE L Co., Augusta, N alma.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-04
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
For Boarders and Day Pupils.
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS

The Englsh course Includes all the branches
necrssaf, Tor fFpi-elass education The
Languages. Ornamental Ncrdirw0rk. Plain
Sewing the Principles of Vocal Culture and
Choir Singing, Drawing and sketchinE irom
Nature. fofm no ex.rs charge.
Terms moderate. The uansl modification
Of terms risep whrrr TWO or mure 81 The same
family attend scheol At he same time.
The students who attend All Ilallows fol.
lee will be permitted to Visit their sisters -
the Academy.
Hal. rates can be secured on Two Of the
railroad lines.
For Catalogues. address ~ ADORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

THE little sugar refinery which
has been 80 wisely and successfully y
operated for years at Alvarado, ALI
media County, is enlarging its capac-
ity and putting in the latest improve
ments in the way of machinery.
Contracts are already signed with the
farmers of that vicinity for the pro-
duct of 1000 acres of beets. The
yield is about Is tors per acre, and
the beets are worth $4 per ton. This
is revenue Of $50 per acre, and
there will be paid to the farmers who
own these 1000 acres for the crop of
this year 100000. The refined
sugar if sold wholesale at 81
cents per pound pays the factory a
fair profit. Los Angeles county offers
the very best of inducements to go
into this industry. We can support
at least ten factories for the extract
ion Of the crude syrup, and these
would run a large central re.
tinery in this city. Los Angeles
county can supply beet sugar for a
large portion Of the United States.
At $50 per acre there is no question
of the proftableness of the industry
Good beet land is worth $500 per
acre. 1t can be bought for 5000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

A NOTICEABLE feature of Los Angeles
that is often commented upon by the
visitor is the style of architecture now
in vogue in this city. Both business
blocks and residences are erected to
be both attractive to the eye and
serviceable. There is a cheeriness
and attractiveness about the styles ol
architecture in Los Angeles that could
with profit be initiated by other
cities with great advantage to their
appearance. 1t will not be many
years, if we keep on at our present
rate of progress, before Los Angeles
will be counted as one of the most
beautiful cities on the American con-
tinent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

THERE is no reason why Southern
Californa should not produce figs
enough to supply not alone the mar
kets of the United States, but also for
export. In this section of the State,
the fig can be grown with compare
lively little cultivation, and yet there
has been but little attention paid to
the cultivation of this fruit. The tree
is propagated easily by means of cut
tings, and comes into bearing in its
second and third year. In the fourth
year it commences bearing heavily
The fruit is easily dried, and finds ar
immediate demand in the market. Ii
every respect the tree is as profitable
as any in our orchards. There is {
great future for this fruit in Southern
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

THE HERALD to-day contains q
pages, or 154 columns, of the delin.
quent tax list. There will be about
four more pages required to get to the
end of the books. Our issue of next
Monday, the Goth instant, will con-
tain the entire catalogue. We have
needed the sympathy of the public
during the time this emo, nous job
has been in this office. The tables
are now turned, and we beg to prof
fer to the Taxpayers of this
county our sincere sympathy
in the laborious task before them oi
wading through these 154 columns o1
closely printed matter in order to find
their property. As the list came to
our hands it is without order or classi-
fication of any sort. No taxpayer
can be sure his property is clear until
he has read the last item IN this
list. Nor will the possession
of receipted certificate for
taxes paid always be an assurance
that the property in question is not on
the delinquent list. There are great
many doubles" on the books, and
property on which the taxes are paid
may be on the list. Some enterpris-
ing young man at Santa Ana has re-
duced the delinquents on the
list in that part of The county
to alphabetical order, and for a
small remuneration is ready to attend
to this business for taxpayers. If
some enterprising person in each
locality will do the same, that will
greatly facilitate the settlement of the
delinquent taxes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

The HERALD's occasional cores
pondent at Oroville, in letter pub
lished in our issue of yesterday. refers
to the recent Citrus Fair in that place.
Her comments are decidedly anus
ing. She says among other things:
The Citrus Fair has passed and
gone, bearing the label Of " grand
success" and will pass into the history
of Butte as such; and comparing the
amount of fruit displayed with the
number of trees under cultivation, it
was something really wonderful.
We shall never cease to marvel how
our hopeful orange-growers made so
good an exhibit and had any fruit left
ON their trees at home. All fair
week the changeful sun showed a
benignant face and directed his beam
ing countenance from the very heart
of q pale-violet sky, down to the
cleaning white roof Of the citrus
pavilion, as though Old Sol, too,
would like to get peep at the golden
fruit which had decked itself in his
own colors.
It was fortunate for Butte's first
citrus fair that its date was not week
later, for Old Sol, having withdrawn
his gracious patronage and masked
his smiling face, beckoned to his
'tlord high executioner," the "Storm
King" and together they held a
whispered conference behind the
clouds, then the citrus blizzard began.
However novel i5 might be, citrus
fair in a snowstorm would hardly be
consistent, and somehow we are all
more or less admirers of the perfect
WHOLE"
'We shall never cease to marvel"
down here where they got the fruit.
We thought the yield very large con-
sidering the number of trees under
cultivation. We wonder, too, where
San Jose got the oranges for the ex-
hibit in that city, made while the
horticulturists were in session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

system no man is safe to enter upon
any enterprise. He does not know
when q combination will be formed
to grind him to powder in its
mill. 1t is also a conspiracy
against the buyer for it de-
prives him of the right to purchase
the necessaries Of life in the bes'
market. No laws can be formed tt
deal with this wrong whose terms are
likely to be too severe. Whatever
penalties may be imposed OF
the highwayman or the burg
lar, or on the conspirator, will no
be too harsh when directed agains
the robbers who form Trusts. The
welfare of the people demands the
promptest and most efficient measures
to deal with this gigantic evil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

OAKLAND throws up the sponge.
She had Mr.. Briggs in this city fol
some two months, and her citizens
squandered $500 in a vain attempt to
direct some of our tourists to her
shores. After a waste of so much
time. effort and money, with absolutely
nil in the way of results, the Oakland
boomers give it up. Oak.
land is very pretty city,
and Alameda is a fine county
In any other region they would rank
as Paradise. But they must not try
to compete with the real City of the
Angels, and the true sem -tropie
Paradise. As compared with LoG
Angeles county, the resources of Ala
media are very limited, and as com
pared with Los Angeles, the climat,
of Oakland is, as our English cousin
say, beastly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

Local CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent
aDWns especially solicited.
Remittances should be made by DRAFT
uheck, Poet0face order or postal note. Inc
htter should be sent for all sums less tnan
Ave dollars.
Ion PAINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing to
nur greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
poTed to execute all kinds of Job work IN a
hyperion manner. Special attention Will be
Given to commercial and legal printing,
end all orders will be promptly hlled at
A0derate rates.
The oficial List of Letters remaining In
ne Postofice is published in the HERALD
\ Monday.
OyYrcx OF PUBLICATION, rs North Spring
nnreet. Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

AMERICAN industry is put in terrible
jeopardy by the newly devised system
Of TRUSTS and the people are be-
ing impoverished by this cunningly-
conceived plan Of robbery. 1t began
some years ago with the infamous
combination which has ever since
dictated TO the world the price we are
to pay for light. It has now spread
to many branches Of trade which
handle many Of the necessaries of
life. Emboldened by success there is
no telling what limit is to be put to
these nefarious schemes by which the
people are being plundered. AS now
managed few large operators in
any line Of trade can force
that whole industry into the combina-
ton which is to control the markets
Of the world. Should one manufac.
turer, or all the manufacturers in any
given locality attempt to resist the
mandates of the clique, the result
would be the total ruin of the recall
cifrant operators. The heartless com.
bination would flood that district with
wares at ruinously low prices. The
local manufacturers who dared to dis
obey the commands Of the Trust would
not be able to dispose of a dol
lars worth Of their goods. When
their doors were closed the
combination would put prices as high
- they pleased in order to recoup
themselves for their losses during
~ war Of low rates. This is moth.
~ short Of absolute conspiracy. II
violates that fundamental principle g,
1erfh in the Declaration of Indepen.
dence which claims for allmen the right
= tho pursuit Of happiness. By thii
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
IN BAD PLIGHT.
The Mexican Colonization Conn
Pany In Trouble.


Rumors in San Diego are to the
effect that the International Colonial
ton Company is thoroughly demoral-
lied. The agent OF the company, Mr..
Hanbury, has been seriously injured
by the failures of the corporation to
keep It's engagements with him, and
no p operty belonging to it is said to
be in sight in San Diego upon which
an attachment would lie to secure its
creditors.
The stories that are circulating are
very damaging to the company. 1t is
said that having cleaned up a very
large amount Of money from the sales
of land in the colony, they will make
no further effort to comply with the
conditions of their grant, and thus
leave the colonists to work out their
own salvation with the Mex
lean government Men who had
been sent down to San Quentin to
work upon the harbor have been
without pay and found themselves in
great distress, and ali were getting
back to the United States who could
do so. A refux of the immigration
to the colony may be looked for. The
people who have tried to settle there
are greatly exercised at the turn af-
fairs have taken, and are afraid they
will lose the lands they have bought
in. good faith. But it is doubtful
whether the Mexican Government
will make these honest settlers suffer
for the shortcomings of the company.
1t Is the belief Of the better informed
that all Of the settlers who have
bought their lands from the company
will be protected by the Government
in the rights they have acquired.
Indeed, the rumors that are cur
rent in San Diego are very damaging
to the men who have been the chief
managers OF this mammoth coloniza-
tion scheme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
MUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, lss
TIC Iilustrat. d Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED HERALD mas Iol
many years past been the most no
!. ticeable feature in the journalism Of
this section. From its first issue il
has been recognized as not only
unique in its plan and execution, but
IS furnishing the very best informa
tion obtainable concerning South Cali
fornia, its climate, soils, products
progress, industries and every other
attraction Of the country. With each
issue there has been made a very
marked improvement in the matter,
the illustrations and the style of this
publication.
The great influence of The ILLUS.
rRATED HERALD in the development
of our section is universally recog-
nized by all persons who are cogni-
zant Of what has been going on, or
who have been in contact with the
forces which have produced such
marvellous results. 1t may truly be
sail thst III ere are few hamlets in the
America Union into whose homes
this Annua. has failed to find its way.
1t has crossed oceans, and in
both hemispheres of the earth
its pages have been eagerly
scanned, and its carefully pre-
pared statements attentively conned.
The conservative, yet glowing ac-
counts of South California there
found set forth in letter. press and pic
torial embellishments, have been the
means of directing scores, hundreds
and thousands of people to this glor-
ious land OF ours. With the reviving
life OF new spring, once more the
ANNUAL HERALD is to blossom forth,
an artistic thing Of beauty, portray
ing by words and illustrations the
same etory but in fresh form.
The summer land, the land of
fruit and flowers, the genial semi
.tropics of mild and sunny winters, of
fruitful and lovely summers, is once
more to be set forth in all the varied
attractiveness of the glowing theme.
It is our desire to embrace in this
years publication as far as possible
al parts of our lovely country. Her
beautiful valleys are to be sep
arately described, the growth OF
each locality carefully chronicled,
her picturesque cities and towns
and her charming homes pictorially
represented, and in word, most
com plete treatment given to each Sec
ton of the country, and to each
interest, industry and institution.
Whatever The ILLUSTRATED HERALD
has been in the past, that will be
eclipsed in the new issue. A special
representative of this journal takes the
field at once in the interest of the
ILLUSTRATED. We beg to bespeak for
him, wherever he may 90, the kind
consideration of our patrons in all
parts of this section, and Of the pub
Lie generally. It is hoped that the
new number will be ready for distri-
button in about a month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

In the death of E. E. Stowell, the
Pomona Progress has sustained a se-
we're loss. Mr.. Stowell came to South
California in poor health a few
years ago. Settling at Pomona he
founded the Progress, and had been
connected with that journal up
to the time of his death. To his ef.
forts, always wisely directed, the pa.
per owed much of its success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

IT is with sincere regret we read Of
the enforced retirement of Mr.. j. E..
Clarke from the editorial chair OF the
Pasadena Union. Mr.. Clarke has
been advised by his physicians to
give up his work for an indefinite
period.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

The attention Of thoughtful men has
recently been directed by various oc-
currences to the need Of a more in
tense Americanism among Americans.
Utica Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
To Advertisers.

N insure insertion in the DAILY HERALr
q al new advertisements, as well as changes
they must be handed in before O'Clock
2. n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
N.s.ce 60 mail subscribers.

me papers of all delinquent mail sub
npri6ers to the os Angt les DAILY HERALI
viii be promptly discontinued hereafter
No lnapers will be sent to subscribers py
s6vance This rule is inflexible.
AYERS 4 LYNCH,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-12-21

him, and Emir Bey, as hostages TO
compel the English to make con-
eessions IN the Suakim campaign
now about being commenced?
These are questions it may take
several months to answer.
In the meantime in parliament
Yesterday, Mr.. Goschen the mouth
piece Of the government, announc-
ed that the Stanley incident, true
or not, would cause no delay in
military operations for the relief
Of Snakim. This is an indication
Of a cold and selfish policy, a poll
ey that, in this instance, may seal
the fate Of one of the most intrep-
ID explorers of modern times.
It seems that among the militia
~ at Suakim there is vet linger-
ing doubt as to Stsniey's captivity
although II is generally conceded
Emir Bey's forces were dispersed
and himself taken priosner. There
may be a small possibility that
some articles known to belong to
SANKEY'S expedition were in the
possession Of the mahdi without
Stanley himself being with them,
as was the puprport OF The letter
Of Osman Digna. But the chances
are against such atheory.-States-
man.