davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-26
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS
Tunnel flights.
THE LAW IN REGARD TO ALIENS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


Where papers have once been filed with
the Register and Receiver they become
mart of the record, and can neither be with
drawn nor returned, Dul must Do IdnenAteoo
to the General Land oti1ce. ~,
description of the premises Is erroneous or
insufficient. ,...s
because: ,..L.
First-The notice was published without
the knowledge of the Register,
Second-The notice was not published IN q
newspaper designated as published nearest
T6ird-RecOrd of title was found defective,
Fourth-A previous application had been
made for the same premises. VIII h was with
drawn pending a suit In court commenced by
the adverse claimant.
when the survey does not accurately define
the boundaries OF claim
Where the claim was not located In accord
ance with law.
Where several parties own seperate and
distinct portions of claim, application for
patent may be made by either for that por-
ton of the claim owned by him: but where
several parties own undivided interests In
mining claim all should join in 81 application
for a patent.
many placer claims as the LEGAL law admits,
and embrace them all In enc application for
patent.
Two or more lodes cannot be embraced In
one application for patent except for placer
claims embracing two or more lodes within
their boundaries.
Papers sworn to before any person propoTt-
ing to act as deputy pr the Register and
Receiver cannot be recorded as evidence.
In all patents for mining claims situated
within the interior boundaries OF town site
n clause Is inserted Excepting and excluding
all town property, rights upon the surface,
and all houses, buildings, structures. lots,
blocks, streets. alleys or other municipal i'm.
provement not belonging to the guarantee
herein, and all rights necessary or proper to
the occupation. possession or enjoyment OF
the same"
Publication OF notice must be made in only
one newspaper for the period of sixty days.
Notice must be published ten consecutive
weeks in weekly newspapers. and In daily
newspapers sixty days must elapse between
the first and last insertions.
Where the Register designates the daily is-
sue OF newspaper for the publication Of mo-
tees of mining application for a patent 1t Is
not ia compliance with the law to change TO
the weekly edition of the same pnpor with.
out authority of the Register.
The existence of q salt spring on a tract Of
land withdraws 1t from the operation of the
homestead and pre-emption laws. A hear
ing fer the purpose of proving the agricul-
tural character Of such land is not allowed.
Land containing valuable deposits of slate
may be entered under the mining acts.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-26
Certificate of Partnership.

THIS IL TO CERTIFY THAT WE, w.
Il N. McGill, residence. Stsptoe Valley,
White Pine Comfy. Nevada; w. q. Lyons,
residence, Ely, White Pine County, Nevada
Arthur j. Underhill, residence, Steptoe Val
ley, White Pine County, Nevada: James p
Meomie. residence. Ely. White Pine County,
Nevada; are partners, deing business In Ely,
In said county - White Pine. under the Arm
name aud style of the ELY GOLD MINING
AND MILLING COMPANY, and that no
other person II n member of said firm.
In Witness Whereof we have hereun TO
set our hands this 18th day Of May, A. ID.
1888.
W. N McGILL,
w. q. LYONS,
ARTHUR j UNDERHILL,
JAMES p. McOMIE.
STATE OF NEVADA.
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
On this 18th day Of May, A. d. 1888. per
sonally appeared before me, a County Re-
corder In and for said County, W. n McGill
w. q. Lyons, A. j. Underhill and James p
Mcomie, personally known to me TO be the
persons whose names arc subscribed to the
foregoing certificate, and each acknowledged
to me that he signed and executed the same
freely and voluntarily, aud for The uses and
purposes therein mentioned.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed my official
-- A. ID. CANPTON,
(ml9-3Od) County Recorder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-26
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

MIN more money than at anything eIss by
WIN taking nm agency for the best selling
book out. Beginners succeed grandiy. NCne
land, MaiAe. v
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-26


Adverse claimants must file a separate and
distinct claim against each application which
Ii il alleged conflicts with the premises owned
by such adverse claimant
The papers in an adverse claim, once filed,
cannot BIO Withdrawn. but become q part OF
the record.
When an adverse claim has been filed ii
cannot be amended 20 rs TO embrace larger
portion of the promises than that described
in the original adverse claim.
An adverse claim must be made out in
proper form and filed in the proper local Office
during the period Of publication of the APP
plication for the patent TO be effective.
1t 10 the duty OF the adverse claimant to
commerce suit in proper form within the re-
qui.ed time, and II be intrusts the uncertain
medium of the United States mail he must
abide the consequences, should the delay en-
sue, through misfortune or accident. Should
the failure to commence suit DO the result of
the corrupt or dishonest action of his attor-
ney. the Interior Department cannot redress
the wrong.
An adverse claimant should set forth in de-
tail the fact upon which he bases his adverse
claim. A statement in general terms, eui-
bodying conclusions of law, without stating
the facts specially. will not be considered In
evidence
An adverse claimant should show COM
pliance with the local laws in recording b
claim and in regard to expenditures, and
shall file copy Of the original notice Of his
lOcdtlOns anu snow the nature or the extent
of the conflict alleged.
An allegation of parties to n suit that they
compose the company 10 sufficient, and they
arc not required to prove that they are the
original locators or the identical parties who
presented the adverse claim.
AGRICULTURAL OR MINERAL LANDS.
Where the land Ia Of little. II any, value
for AGRICULTURAL purposes. but is essential for
the development of mining claims, 1t should
be disposed of under the Mining Act
Where lands continuing valuable mineral
deposits have been included in an agricultur-
al sutry. said entry will be cancelled at any
time prior to issuance Of patent, upon satis-
factory evidence Of the existence Of such val
liable deposits.
Where valuable mineral deposits are dis
covered upen tract after the same has been
been issued, tho parties claiming the mine
may make application for patent for same.
and the agricultural entry will be cancelled
to that portion of the land EN- braced by said
mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered on
agricultural lands after the patent has been
Issued to an agricultural claimant, they pa as
with tho patent.
Agricultural College scrip cannot be receiy.
ed In payment for claims.
ALIENS
a foreigner may make n mining location
and dispose of II, provided he become citi.
zen before dispcsing Of the mine Proof thai
tho party was not a citizen before disposine
OF ms claim must be affirmativey shown.
LocatoTs and intermediate owners, other
than applicants. viii not be presumed aliens.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25
wETTlNe LEAD PENCILS.
A Pernicious Habit That Could We'll b
Dispensed with.


Dispensed with.
The act of wettinR the sharp end OF q
lead pencil with the tongue, says we'll
informed exchange, Is one Of tho oddities
for which II is hard to give any reason,
unless it began in the days when pencils
were poorer than now, and was continued
by example to the next generation.
A lead pencil should never be wet 10
hardens the lead and ruins the pencil
This fact is known to newspaper men and
stenographers But nearly every ono else
does wet a pencil before using it. The
fact was definitely settled by q newspaper
clerk away down East.
Being of a mathematical turn Of mind.
he ascertained by actual count that Of fafsy
persons who came into his office 70 write
an advertisement on q church notice, forty
nine wet a pencil in their mouths before
using IL Now this clerk always uses the
best pencils, cherishing n good one with
something of the pride soldier feels in
his gun or sword, and 1t hurts his feelings
TO have his pencils spoiled. But pollteness
and business considerations require him TO
lend his pencil scores of times day. And
often, after II had been wet till 1t was
hard and brittle and refused TO mark, his
feelings would overpower him Finally
he got some cheap pencils and sharpened
them and Kept them 70 lend. The nrst
person who took up the new pencil was
drayman, whose breath smelt of onions
and whisky. He held the point In his
mouth and soaked Il several minutes,
while he was torturing himself in the
effort to write an advertisement for miss
ing, bulldog. Then weet-looking young
lady came into the office with kid gloves
that buttoned half the length Of her arm
She picked IN the same old pencil and
pressed il 10 her dainty lips preparatory to
writing an advertisement for lost brace
let The clerk could have stayed her hand,
even at the risk OF a box Of the best Faber
pencils, but he was too late And thus that
pencil passed from mouth 10 mouth for q
week. II was sucked By people Of all ranks
and stations, and all degrees OF cleanliness
and uncleanlfness. But 'twere wei TO for
bear Surely no one who reads this viii
eyer again wet q lead SenciL -Iic'aSsaaa's
art Jeas9sa1
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25
iNJUDIClOUS HELP.
Il Does M ore Harm Than Good and d.
feats Its Own Object.

feats Its Own Object.
1t is needless, perhaps, to offer any ad-
vice In the matter of giving. Few people
err in that direction. The virtue Of
benevolence, as general rule, needs
ratherto be magnifed than lessened in
any degree Yet giving itself has its
abuses. 1t is the part Of wisdom to know
when to give and when to stop giving In
iudicious help does more harm than good
and defeats its own object 1t weakens
and destroys manly self dependence and
fosters ideness and dissipation. 1t Is
mistaken kindness to help man after he
is able to help himself. The bird will
never learn to- use its wings until it Is
forced to leave the home nest and seek its
ownliving; the child will never learn to
walk that 10 always carried in its nurses
arms The knowledge may cost some
painful efforts and some hard knocks, but
that Is. the way that all knowledge comes;
there is s'no royal road" 1t Is much
easier to supplyt the wants of a child than
10 teach him how to supply them for him.
self, and it costs far less effort to give him
the results of our own labor than TO train
him in those habits of industry and per-
severance which VIII enable him to reach
the harvest of his own well-taxed ener-
gies Yet the one is a positive injury; the
other an actual good. Children are often
helped far too much for their own
welfare. They acquire such habit
of leaning on others that they
have NJ strength in themselves; they
can not stand alone; they become clinging
vines when they might be sturdy oaks.
This is why the children of poverty so
often rise above the children Of wealth In
the world Of politics and letters The
In l.iU tn
stern necessity, and so have developed
their talents; the latter never increase
their intellectual stature TO any marked
degree because they are not taught the
necessityof work as a means Of develop
ment. The strongest and most vigorous
vegetation grows out in the open sunlight,
whore the storms anu the winds and the
rains beat upon 1t. So does all strength
and vigor come both Of mind and body
by open contact with the world, its trials,
adversities and besetments. The young
man who starts in life with limited means
but large capital of pluck and energy
and manly self-reliance, has far greater
surety Of success than when these condi.
tions are reversed-a large amount Of
money and small amount of energy and
differentiation. Many young men are
ruined for usefulness in life by being
helped too much; they are fairly killed
with KINDNESS They become mere para
sites on the parental tree, drawing their
sustenance from others instead Of estab-
fishing themselves somewhere and main-
tanning ap independent existence 1t
should be part of every system OF educa-
ton, both Of home and school, to teach the
young self-reliance and the means and
ways Of self help.-Chrtstian at Work
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25
The Game of Cobwebs.

A new parlor game, originated in the
Southwest, has already attained con-
siderable celebrity. It is called cob
webs, and may be played by any num-
Der of boys and girls The players all
join hand, i'm a circle, with a blind
folded boy in the center. He selects a
girl, who enters the ring and futters
about Just out Of his reach, while he
attempts TO catch her, saying: Ely,
fy, where art thouP" The girl replies:
Here am |, - and at the same time she
changes her position and endeavors to
elude the spider, as the boy is called.
In her efforts TO do so she must not
leave the ring. An artificial spider
is suspended from the ceiling by means
of a pulley and a string, and il is the
duty Of the boy, still blindfolded, to
drop this spider on the girls head.
When he succeeds in accomplishing
his purpose, both he and the girl are
debarred from entering the game
again. A girl next enters the ring,
and, blindfolded, pursues in the same
way the one she chooses. The spider
who catches his elusive fly in the short
est time is called the winner of the
evening. and is presented with a
wreath OF small spiders. The girl who
is longest in being caught receives a
wreath Of butterflies. which crowns her
the queen fly.n- Goiden Days.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25
ToTE eurTY GOLDEN ROD.
ate Summers Glorious Blossoming
by the Wayside.

~ cate Summers Glorious Blossomings
by the Wayside.
If the golden rod be few days late
its setting is none the less superb. The
roadsides, even the railroad sides,
where the uncultivated banks have
been left to the clouds own watering,
are rich and dense with wild-growing
things, in this neighborhood Mt least.
The trees are heavy with foliage. The
juices of the forest and OF the weeds
are in them, up TO the 18th of August,
and only weakening tree or an in
jured one sends its leaves flying be-
fore the breath OF thunderstorm. The
golden rod is plant of exquisite grace.
Its burning rival, the bitter sweet,
with blossoms rather copper-burnished
than gold, shows an occasional illumi-
nation ON hillsides and as festoons
to the rail fences in these parts.
To the further north the bitter sweet
enters into closer competition with the
sign OF a waning summer, but creeps
and twines, whereas the slender upright
stateliness Of the golden rod is one of
natures real beauties Il is so delicate
in appearance, yet so sturdy in reality
as its woody neighbor, the mullen.
This last would be considered a beauti-
ful wonder, in its velvety sage-green
setting OF leaves, were it not for its
abundant and homely suggestions and
surroundings. Ambitious people cul-
tivate the plant known as the ele-
plants ear, but the pretty mullen
might be we'll called the heifer's ear,
from its shape and softness 10 the
touch, and the trick it has in spring
ing up in the stonicst pasture land. 1t
takes q boulder country, apparently.
like the State OF Maine, to light up
the roadside torches OF the bog onion.
veritable flame. ruddier than the
tulip, this vernacular beauty with its
single cup of fire, makes as great "a
show la the midsummer for the north
ctn woods as the pond lilies do for the
northern swamps at this season. The
far northern summer journey, extend
ing 70 the British possessions,
links the two nations together with
the Tiny wild strawberry, swoeter
than all Of jerseys and Penn
sylvaaia's crop, OF mammoth size and
snowiness. The ground pine trails its
nets Of green across the frontier where
the fishing controversy RACES. and
knows no longitude or pink granite
pillar for a stopping post to tell where
the English line begins.
And everywhere the golden rod in
destructive weed Of which farmers
complain motor not loudly advances
its territory aud heaps its panicles with
wealth for the gatherers. Notthat the
golden rod, except in hot city streets,
has a pecuniary value. It's rewards
are for the gatherers who make il their
pursuit When the peunyrOyai in
cisiye in fragrance, sends up its greet
ing from the hot sward as you crush ID
under loot bow the knee 10 ii aud
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

gather it as trophy. But when from
under the balsam fir you can get a
uodding glimpse OF the golden rod,
rest and be thankful that the late and
crowded blossoining OF the northern
summer is so rich in color, so health
full to the seeker, and so subtly inter-
laced and accompanied with the aro-
matte smells and taste OF berry aud
weed and black birch stem. Phlla-
delphia Ledger.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

"A farmer ct Santa Clara Cal,
bored an artesian we'll some four hum
dred feet deep, and found the soil
black and just as rich at that depth as
at the surface, and when raked down
and sown with cucumber and other
seed, 1t grew them just as well as that
at the surface.
1t is asserted that ''the farmer who
has neat, well-lsept garden 10 almost
sure to have neat and well-kept farm,
comfortable and well-appointed
home, tidy outbuildings and stock In
good condition; and the housewife
who takes pride in the garden general
ly has home to take pride In and be
proud of.
While the work can be done before
the ground freezes, q large supply OF
dry dirt should be slowed for winter
use. 1t is an excellent absorbent and
deodorizer. and is cheap. On the stable
floors, in the pig pens, and on damp
places occupied by stock, it answers in
place OF more expensive materials,
Lima Beans for Winter Use: Boil
the beans ten minutes, strain and put
them in glass fte,4s jars. Make brine
7sttrssnEs enough to bear up an egg and
cover the beans with 1t; seal up tightly
and they will keep all winter When
needed for use they will have to be
soaked several hours to draw out the
salt. -Rarat Neac Yorker.
Oyster Broth: To one cupful of
oyster liquor add one cupful Of cream.
Rub up teaspoonful OF cornstarch
with little cold milk, add it, and let
the mixture boil fer few moments
until it thickens. A few grains of red
pepper improves it. II the oyster liquor
is too salt put in less and supply the
deficiency with milk
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

If we could only persuade that unwelcome
visitant, ehills and fever, TO do this, we
would be fortunate But while we can't ex-
actly make it 'cut and rum we can uproot
IT'S hold upon the system in time with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. This is known
wherever malaria is periodical caller. 1t
is, also, a matter of wide information that
the Bitters cures bliousness, dyspepsia,
debility and rheumatism.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25
SMITH with smiling faee)-What have
YOU got the blues abouts

JoSEs--Nothing TO do. Times are dull
SNITH-Well, now, old fellow, | am glad
I struck up with you YOU sit right down
and write to B. f. johnson 81 Co., of Rich
mond, Va, and they win PIT you in 9. way
to make money faster than you ever did be-
fore. was out of work, too, but began 9
little correspondence with them and now
am growing fat and rich Too busy to.talk
longer now.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
Dir. Sherman named his great remedy
Pricllv Ash BrTTERs; but it is presumec
that at that time all remedies for the blood
etc, were called Bitters Had he called u
Prickly Ash Regulator" Curative, OF
almost ANYTHING but Bftters, it undoubtedly
would have superseded all other prepare
tons of similar character. The name Bit
tiers is misleading; it is purely medicine,
and can not be used as beverage.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25
lkInr On the Reputation Of Others.

.Take everything that have but my
GOOD name; leave me that and am CON.
TENT So said the philosopher. 50 say an
manufacturers Of genuine articles 20 thai
horde Of initators which thrives upon inc
reputation of others The good name 2,
ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs mas induceo
many adyenturers to put in the markes ~ I'M !
itations that are not only lacking "a ,ns
hast elements of the genuine article, but
arc often harmful in their effects.
The public should be on their guard
AGAINST these frauds, anc, when an exter-
nal remedy is needed, be sure toinsistup
having ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

Some men never seem TO grow old
Always active in thought, always ready
to adopt new ideas. they are never
chargeable with fogyism- Satisfied,
yet ever dissatisfied, settled, yet ever
unsettled, they always enjoy the best
o. what Is and are the FIRST TO find
the best OF what viii be. -PaiiadelpAta
LaQiargr.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

Send your address for FREE BOOK on
the Liver, its Diseases and Treatment, TO
DR.. Sanford, 231 Broadway, New York.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

A SORE Throat or Cough, il suffered to
progress, often results III an incurable
throat or lung trouble. ''BroUn's bronchial
Irocles' give instant relief.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

ACTORS, vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

MANY fellow who is whole-souled has
to go to shoemaker and get half-soled.--
DdnsUills Breeze.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson s Eye Water Druggists sell it.25c
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25
THE MARKETS.

MEASURE 209 feet on each side, and YOU
will have a square acre within an inch.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

WHERE you can not climb over, You
must creep under.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

TuE typewriter has banished much bad
writing but it can't overcome the pau
spelling. IN. O. PicaWtne
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

A "BRoTH OF A BOY" ought to make q
good "supe. "-Rdrper's Bazar.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

WORDS OF cheer - Hurrahi Tigeri-
Tcrds SftinGs.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

THE man who brings suits is always
somewhat sad There is something plain
tiff about him. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

IT is an odd fact that coal beds are fur.
nished with petroleum springs Drake
Magazine.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

IT is best not to dispute where there il
no probabilities of convin cling.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-10-25

Warmers safe remedies are already stand.
ards of the most pronounced scientific
value in all parts of the world, and we have
no doubt the Log Cabin remedies, for the
diseases they are intended to cure, will be
OF equal merit, for Mr.. Warner has the rep
utation of connecting his name with nc
preparation that is not meritorious.