davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,

EUREKA, NEVADA, January IL, 1881
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NJ.
IN b. GARAGHAN, 7. G. P0UJADE and
LEVI LEAVITT (whose postoflice address is
Ward, White Pine County. Nevadaa), have
tnis day filed their application for patent for
fifteen hundred (l50O) linear feet of the Ex-
change Nine ar vein bearing silver, with sur
face ground sir hundred 5000 feet in width,
situated in Osceola Mining District, County
OF White Pine and State of Nevada, and de-
Eignated by the deld notes and official plat on
file in this office as Lot Number torty-tw0
(42). located upon unsuryeyed land, the exte-
rior boundaries of eaid Lot No. ~ being rs
follows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. u S.
Survey lo. 42, Exchange Lode, whence U. 5.
Mineral Monument No. l bears 5. deg. 81
min, e. 1907 feet; shaft upon this lode
bear s. SO deg. 10 min, e 1850 feet; second
shaft upon this lode bears s. 40 deg. 10 min.,
/. ST ieet; said corner and post marked No.
] az above, is identical with post No U. s
Survey No. 80 Golden Eagle Lode; corner on
east line of Township "A North, Range 81
East and common to Sections II and Ii, bears
+. Az deg, K. 1893 feet; thence first course.
a. 1874 deg, w. 105 $40 feet to southern
boundary line of U. S. Survey No. 3S Crescent
Lode, 60 feet to post marked No. 2 U. s. Sur
vey No. az Exchange Lode, the post being
identical with No. . U. S. Survey No. 80
q llden Eagle Lode; thence second course,
~ deg. IS min, L. 1900 feet TO post marked
No. 8 L. s. Survey No. az Exchange Lode:
thence third course N IS deg. 80 min, L 60:
feet to post marked No 4 L. y. Survey No 10
Exchange Lode thence fourth course, N. o.
dog. 45 min., W. 1l43 Clio feet to southern
boundary line Of U. s. Survey No. IS Cres-
cent Lode, 1900 feet to post No /, the place
of beginning, containing 20 &c 100 acres.
So much of IT, S. Survey No. 3S Crescent
Lode as conflicts with this survey is hereby
excluded; said conflict being described as
follows: beginning at post No. | of this sur
Vey No. AZ, and running thence first course,
s. 10 deg 80 min, W. l05 bio feet: thence
second course, s. 81 deg. 80 min, E. 365 2-i0
feet; thence N 81 deg. as min, ". IS 40 feet
10 place Of beginning, containing 47-10O acres
said tract being excluded from the survey.
leaves remaining 20 1900 acres
Magnetic variation, l6 deg. 80 min. cast
The location of this Mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Osceoln Mining District,
White Pine county, Nevada, In Book A,
page II.
Any and all persons claiming adversely sny
portion of said Exchange mine or surface
ground are required TO hle their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States Land
Office At Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, dur.
ing the sixty days period OF publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtue OF the pro-
visions of the Statute
ID. II. HALL, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of Appllcation for Patent be published
FIR the period of ten consecutive weeks In the
White Pine NEWS weekly newspaper pub
4.ahed ~ Taylor, Nevada.
in22-iOw ID II. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07
nOTlCE For PUBLICATlOM.
LAND OFFICE At TurfKA NrvlDA. |

LAND OFFICE At FupEKA NFv4DA.
December ~, 1887
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his clOim, and that soid proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver L
Eureka. Nevada, on January %, 1883,
viz: Homestead Entry No l57. w. d. Camp
bell, for the y. of SIC. u Section 80. N. Il
OF SW. 4 aud sW. 4 of SW. a section 33.
Township 20 n, r.. 90 C.. Mount Diablo mcr.
idien Ito names the Following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon, and eul-
tivation Of, said land, viz:
David Biggs, Of Duck Creek, White Pine
County, Nevada.
J. r.. Miles. of Cherry Creek. New.
George =. Holmes. of Cherry Greek, New.
A. W. Campbell Of Eureka, New.
ldl9.eH) d ii. HALL, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07
Wanted Security.

81 desire cash advance of half a
million Immediately" said Taught
looking man at the counter of the
California Bank.
Certainly, sir. The sum is large
but beyond our resources" replied
the urbane cashier. "What security
do vau offer2n
security be id. I'm clerk of
the Circuit Court" replied the bor-
rover with naughty glare.
"Gold or notes?" asked the cashier.
and he bowed so low that he rammed
his nose into red inkstand.-[S. +.
Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07

Ml1urN 10 be made. Cut this out and 70
mDNL turn 10 US, and we will send Won
free, something OF great value aud importance
to YOU. and will start sou in business which
will bring yon more money right away than
anything else in the weird. ANY one can do
this work and live ut home Either sex; all
ages. Something new, that just coins money
for all workers. VIII start you; capital not
needed. This Is one Of the genuine import
ant chances OF lifolime. Those who arc
ambitions and enterprising will not delay.
Cir nd outfit. Address rRUR Il CO.. Augusta
maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07
WORKING CLASSES A u. ny .ss

prepared TO furnish oil classes with employ
ment at home the whole Of the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons OF either sex earn
from 80 cents TO 5000 per evening, and pro-
portionate sum by dcvoting all their time to
the business Boys and girls earn nearly as
much M men. That all who see this may
send their address, and test tho business. we
make this offer. To such as are not well sat
isfed we will eend one dollar to pay for the
trouble Of writing. Full particulars and ont
IT free Address GRoRGE SIiNsoE q CO.
portIaLd, Maine,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07

N0I can live at home, and make more money
w at work for MS that ut anything else in
the world. Capital not needed you are start
cd Tree. Both sexes; all ages. Any one can
do the work Large earnings sure from fret
start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better
not delay Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find out; If You are wise you will
40 go at once, II HALLETr & Co., Portland,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07
WHITE PINE NEWS
A RarcaIn.

She loved me not and yet she wed me,
For I was rich, had wealth untold;
Her heart and hand she gladly gave me-
fair exchange for all my gold.
Fnir and sweet, at first loved her.
But found her heartless, cruel, cod;
And yet our bargains fairly equal,
For she was bought and was sold.
-l1sabella A. Mundy in Life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07

An Illinois Justice of the Peace
brought silt for SANDER, with himself
Ms plaintiff, in his own court. and
awarded himself $4,000 damages.
While Barnum is refurnishing his me-
,gerie he should not overlook Illi-
nois.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
or WHITE PINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1887.
TRsAsURER'S NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IsHEREBY GIvENTHAT THE
~ Tax on the following pieces and parcels
of property. belonging to the within named
persons has this day become delinqnenf anu
that Ten per cent. will be added to the original
tax, besides cost of publication; and that |,
j. II. Lockwood, County Treasurer OF White
Pine County, will sell on
Monday, the 10th Day Of January,
A. ID 1883,
in front of the Court House door in Ely, all
pieces aud parcels of property on which the
taxes and said ten per cent. and costs OF adj
vertising have not been paid. for all of SAID
sums. subject to redemption within six months
from the said 10th of january, by payment Oh
ali of said sums, with three per cent. per
month thereon from said 10Th day of January
until paid, as provided by Section 6, Statutes
1855.
Ely, November %, 1897.
j II. LOCKWOOD, County Treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07
RorICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. s. LAND OFFICE.
ErgTKA, Ncynda. July >. 1857.

1T hIkN' - 7 FW73F' :" ny = FFEF' ,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y John +. Jones of Carson CITY. Suite 81
Nevada. authorized agent Of the state
kalt. has filed an application 10 enter under
the provisions Of an Aet of Gorge approved
drnc IL, lt6O, entitled mn Act TO grant 10 the
State Of Nevada lanes IN lieuof ihe sixteenth
and thirty sixth sections in snid State, the
NE a of NIX Section u, Township - north,
range 63 east of Mount Diablo meridian, IN
the District Of lFnd subject 10 sale at Eureka.
Nevada and containing 10 acres The seIec-
tion Of the above described tract Of land
will be rendered at said Land Once on Thurs
day the 18th day Of September, 1881.
ljyl6-3odl ID. II. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07
ST. MAnY'S ACADEMY,
For Bosrdcrs and Day Pupiis,
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED by THE
SISTERS Of THE HOLY CROSS

Tho English cnnrse includes all the branches
necessary Tor frst-ciasE education. fls
Language Ornamental \ eedlewerk, Plaln
Sewing. The pfinciplrs Of Vocal Culture and
choir Singing, Drawing and Skelebing from
Nature. form 10 cK.ra charge.
Terms moderate Tie usual mobilization
of terms given where Two or more af The sanis
family attend school NJ iho same time.
The -fadsnie who attend All Hallovs Col
leqe VII be permitted TO visit their sisters at
the Academy
Hal. rates can be secured on two OF the
railroad lines.
For Catalogues. address "a above.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-01-07
Horse Taken Up.

CAME TO OUR RANCH IN RUBY VAL
" ley on the 20th Of August, 1887, an iron
grey horse, about eight years old, branded
b vented B II on left hip. Had on from
shoes when taken up. lie is work horse
The owner Of tho above described horse can
get the same by proving property aud paying
all costs Unless claimed within the time
specified by law, the borse will be disposed of
as tue law directs
ED. WHEECE,
Foreman for Wright Bros, Ruby Valley, New.
oc2Q-30d
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03

Because-There Is no soldier on the
Democratic ticket.
Because-The working men can't
stand free trade.
Because The farmers are "d0wn :"
on free wool.
Because-Judge Thurman is vale.
tudinarian. was unsound ON the cur
rency in the Greenback days and was
q copperhead during the war.
Because business men prefer Harri-
son and Morton.
Because-The New York State Do
mocracy is rent with discussions.
Because Governor Hills vetoes Of
reform bills have estranged thousands
of voters.
Because-The Stalwarts and Half,
breeds are brothers again, and for the
first time in years the Republicans OF
New York are united.
Because General Harrison Is sol
der, statesman, an upright man and
q courageous leader.
Because-Mr. Morton demands ever
ones respect.
Mr.. Cleveland doesn't-A6Gsv JoS~
eel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03

was an able-bOdied man. remained at
home when other young men were
fighting and dying for their country.
and when he was drafted bought sub
stitute. Harrison had q wife, was just
starting home, had been elected to
an Office, whose income he needed. but
left all. raised o regiment. fought at
its head in a number of battles. was
wounded and came out with the star of
Brigadier-G General. Cleveland was
active only in ward and county politics
after the war. took no interest
in National questions, and until
nominated for President was sur
rounded solely by New York politicians.
Harrison was elected to State office,
canvassed his State as a candidate for
Governor. served six years in the
United States Senate, made speeches
in a number of States. and met in de-
bate the ablest men of the Democratic
party. Cleveland's administration has
been characterized by disregard of
the promises made before his election,
by wholesale removals of men from
Office, by defiance of the Civil-Service
rules. to which his party is opposed,
and by persistent advocacy of re-
vision of the tariff that will be rs near
free trade as it is possible now to make
it. His reelection is advocated by the
ex-rebels of the South, the importers
of the North and a solid English press.
HarrisOn's election is advocated by no
foreign press, by no class Of men in
terested in depriving another class of
their civil rights, nor by men whose
interests are antagonistic to the we'll
being Of any great industry or to the
prosperity of the country as a whole.
Such are the records, policies and
surroundings of the two parties and
their standard-bearers. Young men
should study them well before election
day.-OttatCG (lH.) Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
THE ISSUE MADE.

A Fight In which Patriotism Il Fitted
Against Foreign Interference.
Although the Democracy entwined
itself gracefully about every pillar in
the temple of the tariff so that visitors
approaching the structure from differ
ent directions would be able to get
glimpses of the parts embracing the
question in all its various aspects, Hen
~ Wstterson, the most advanced and
outspoken of the free-traders. was able
to declare after the adoption of the
platform that Democrats could see
what was meant without looking around
the corner. Watterson had impor-
tuned the convention to be honest and
declare itself, for free trade, of course,
or tariff for revenue only, which is lit
tie better, and it is evident from his
cordial Endorsement of the platform
that he believed he had carried his
point. We see no other Interpretation
of the platform in conjunction with
Watterson's part in its prepar-
alton than that it commits the
Democratic party to free trade.
This, then, is the issue upon
which the campaign of 1888 is to
be fought. 1t must have been source
of sincere satisfaction to the manu-
facturers Of England and the rest of
Europe to read the professions of a
great American political organization
in favor of policy that would open to
them the most magnificent market on
the face of the earth. True, these pro-
LESSONS are ambiguous, but the astute
foreign manufacturers are sharp
enough to perceive their true import.
The Republican party ought to be
glad of the alignment made by the St.
Louis convention. and rally to the bat
tie as they never did before since Lin
coin led the loyalty of the Nation to its
defense. Once again it must fight the
battle of the country. once again the
Democratic party is the enemy of the
people: and we are confident that
every Northern State will be a politi-
cal Oregon in the fight.-Sdc1ameato
Bee
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
AN EXCELLENT TICKET.


Why Irish.Americans Should Support
Harrison and Morton.
Seldom. perhaps, were there a Presi-
dent and Vice-President nominated in
America whose nomination has given
more satisfaction to their party than
has the nomination of Benjamin Har-
risOn and Levi p. Morton. 1t is very
hard to see how any man Of Irish
blood or birth. especially if he be one
of the sort that believes in Irish indie
pendence Of any kind. can object to
vote for the party from which ema-
mated the platform that was published
in every journal printed within the
bounds of the American Union. No
document so grand. so comprehensive
or 50 nObly OutspOken was ever ut
tered at the nomination of President
Of the United States. The platform of
the Republican party shows that it is
the National party, but It shows more.
Il shows that the same spirit of hostil-
ity TO the American Union that made
. majority of the Democratic party
attempt to destroy its political ex-
istence by force five and twenty years
ago, is now being exerted to destroy
its prosperity by legislation. Irish
American voters should show the
world that they are not worshipers of
men more than of principles, and that
it was not Blaine they supported four
years ago, but the political and eco
nomical principles of which he was
the embodiment. Harrison represents
the same political ideas that Blaine
represented; and every Irishman who
voted for Blaine and Logan in 1884
can consistently vote for Harrison and
Morton in l6SS.-John r. Fysersy, in
Chicago Citizen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
OPPOSED TO CLEVELAND.
Horace Thurt,er Tells why He VIII So
mort Harrison and Morton.

Horace Thurber Tells why He Will Sup.
port Harrison and Morton.
Every body knows the firm of
Thurber, Whyland & Co. to be proba-
bly, the greatest grocery house in the
world. When they buy for manufact-
ure the raw material comes directly
from the farmer or producer. Four
years ago Horace X. Thurber, special
partner in the firm, was, to the sur
prise of his friends, a strong advocate
of the election of Grover Cleveland.
To-day he is as strongly opposed to
him. To a reporter who sought an
explanation of this changeOf front Mr..
Thurber said: "Yes. it is true that I
was in favor of Grover Cleveland four
years ago. and l then gave my reasons
for it. Now believe it would be sui
cidal to vote for him-or, rather, for
the platform which he represents /
would not vote for my own father il he
favored the destruction of our Amer
lean industries. l am an American
and desire our country's best interests
first, last and all the time. 1 am no
politician and have no axes to grind.
but l am strongly in favor of q pro-
tective tariff because l believe it for
the good of our country and pose who
earn their living in it. If thestariff be
reduced, the time and cost ofimporting
is also reduced through the aid Of
steam and electricity. With the carry
ing trade of the ocean in the hands and
under the control of Europe what must
be the result? A reduction of
pay to the American w0rkmen in order
to produce the same goods at the same
market price as European manufacture
ers do. Europe. if the tariff be taken
off, will be enabled to convey our raw
material across the ocean, manufact-
ure it abroad, and return it to this
country, made up into articles which
we consume, much cheaper than we
can do it ourselves. The result would
be q stoppage Of work here or compul-
sorry reduction of wages. Do these
American workmen desire to place
themselves on the same plane with the
poorly paid workmen of Europe? That
would be the result of the removal Of
the tariff. I am DESTROYS for the vel.
fare of the American workman before
those of any other country. for his suo-
cess would be mine, and l can not see
that the Mills bill. which has been in
dorsed by the St. Louis Democratic
convention and by President Cleveland,
will be for their welfare. / am, there
fore. opposed to 1t. and the President
who favors it. Notwithstanding the fact
that supported and voted for him in
1884.
"When every European paper hailed
President Cleveland's message with de-
light, as tending toward free trade. it
convinced me it was not for the best
interests of this country that he should
be reelected. The only way the wage
Garner Of this country can be protected
Is by protecting himself with his ballot.
II The American workman desires that
his home and home comforts shall be
on par with the impoverished work.
ing classes of Europe, he will vote for
free trade. If otherwise. he will de-
cline to vote for President Cleveland
and the measure which he represents.
IN. Y. Telegram.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
THOROUGH TILLAoE.
How to XIII Weeds and Stir the "a
Among HOed Crops.

How to XIII Weeds and Stir the Soil
Among Hoed Crops.
Every farmer knows that he can do
better work in the way Of killing weeds
and stirring the soil among the so-called
hoed crops with horse and cultivator
than he can possibly do with the hoe.
A field can be gone over twice with
horse in the time it would take to go
over it once with a hoe. and at much
less cost. Frequent tillage is of great
importance, especially with the corn
crop, and the best work should be done
near the plants. This makes it inn
pOrtant that the planting be done with
care and accuracy, in order that the
rows may be straight. Then the culti-
vator can be run close to the rows, and
the fresh earth turned right up to the
plants as well as If done by hand. Ii
the rows are not of an even gauge
throughout the cultivatOr can not be
perfect.
>&he man who can tend his corn crop
aud do it well. by horse power, pos
sesses great advantage over the one
who has to go over his field with the
hoe. He gets better crop at less cost
The man who depends upon the hoe Is
the one who complains that farming
does not pay. The first thing in order
is to have the ground in the best pos
sible condition for planting; that is.
prepare a good seed-bed. Many good
planters claim that by thoroughly
stirring the ground before the
seed is put in half the culti-
waiting is done before the corn is
planted. Then as soon as the corn Or
potatoes appear above the ground har-
row and cross harrow the surface with
q light drag. This will kill the first
crop of weeds before they have fairly
started. Nature here comes to the aid
of the planter, for the weed seeds ger
inmate so near the surface and are
withal so tender that slight disturb
ance of the soil is certain to kill them.
while the corn or potato plants are al
ready well rooted and can safely with
stand the movements Of the drag. This
process should be continued at short in
tervals until the crop Is four or five
inches high. when good cultivator
should be used. Corn cultivators are
usually made with two broad teeth Or
shovels and too few Of them for doing
close and fine work. They are from
four to six inches wide, and If run near
to plant may either uproot or cover it
up. Besides, the surface Is left il
ridges. This may be avoided BY maxi
ing the teeth narrow and putting in
twice as many of them. Then they may
be run close to the plants and the sur
face left smooth and fine. Getting close
to the plants is very important in the
early tillage, but later, when the roots
have spread between the rows, the till
age should be narrower as well as shall
lower. This plan Of horse tillage, II
we'll carried out, will bring the best re-
suits from the crop and save time and
money for the farmer.-Hssry Ices, -
RsiIqdelphie Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

~ Cleveland is gallantly conduct
ing his own campaign. Almost every
day he hurls his deadly veto at some
disabled veteran or some helpless Wild
ow or orphan.-Columbus { O. )Journas.
D0General Harrison's speeches are
among the most judicious, sensible and
taking Of any ever delivered by Pres
idential candidate; they make friends
and votes by the Decentralization
(Kan.) Champion.
p6.The american Cell, of st. Louis,
a representative organ of the Irish
American citizens, has declared une-
quivocally for Harrison and Morton. 1t
has no longer any use for the American
branch of the Tory party of England.
1@There are no weak points in
Harrison's record. The attempt to
create prejudice against him on this
coast on the Chinese question will not
cost vote. Harrison stood in 1873
where Eastern men generally stood
San Francisco Call (Ind.).
Ay. tear that tattered ensign down:
Long has 1t waved on high,
And many an eye has danced to see
That banner In the sky.
Bring out instead the Thurman wipe,
And fling it to the gale.
And on it write in words Of light,
America for sale:
--SpringfeM (Mass.) Union.
D@The line is drawn as squarely
between the two parties on the tenn.
perance issue as any language or &C.
ton can draw it, and the more the
Democratic organs call attention to
the record the palmer it will appear.
Republican principle: Protection for
American dry goods. Democratic
principle: Protection for American
wet goods.-Springfetd Mass. Union.
D%There is more than usual en-
thusiasm among colored men for the
Harrison and Morton ticket, especially
among those North and South who
thoughtfully appreciate the preserva-
ton of the Union and the enfranchise-
ment of the negro, the brave soldier Of
the war and the brilliant financier
who helped the country in the hour Of
its extremity, are considered ideal can
didates.-Soutk Bend (Ind.) Tribune.