davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
NO. 1893.
No. 1893.
APPLICATION FOR APATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

EUREKA. NEVADA. August l, 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ HENRY BUSH, whose Postofnce ad-
dress is Hamilton, White Pine County, New
ada. has this d ~ fled his application for a
patent tor fifteen hundred linear feet OF the
Bush and Plagemann mine or vein, bearing
silver, with surface ground six hundred ieet
in width, situated In silver Mountain Min
ing District, County of White Pine and State
of Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this 0tiice az Lot
No. 81, said lot No. 81, being described as fol-
lows, to- 1t:
Begin ing at a post marked No. 4 u. s.
Survey No. Sc and The original location mon.
ument on this claim, whence U. \. mineral
monument No bears s. 20 dogs, w 300 feet,
and the Center of opening Of the main incline
on this lode beers 81 deg. W 40 feet thence
running ist course 5. 20 deg W. GUT topost
marked No. Z. 5 Survey No. 81 and the
original location monument; thence running
second course. n. 70 deg W. 1858 40 feet
to post marked No. L. ). Survey No. 81 ;
no location monument found; thence running
thi I'd course, n. 40 deg, w 2}s feet To post
marked No. L. 5. Survey No. n and the
origina. location monument; thence ne, running
fourth course, \. 20 deg +. 662 feet 10 post
marked No U. S. Survey No. 81 and the
original location monument: thence running
ifth course, S ~ deg, &. 362 ieet 10 post
marked No U. S. Survey No 81; no loea-
ton monument found; thence running sixth
course, s. 10 deg. E iI46.7 feet to post No. |
the place of beginning. containing ~ H-lO0
acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian,
with magnetic variation OF 1874 deg. E
The location Of this mine il recorded In the
records of Silver Mountain Mining District.
at Ely White Pine County. State of Nevada
Any and all person Ginning adversely any
portion of said Bush and Plagemann mine or
surface ground are required TO file their adj
verse claims with the Register Of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, In tho state Of
Nevada. during the sixty days period of
publication hereof. or they will be barred By
virtue of the provisions Of the Statute.
ID IL. HALL, Register.
II hereby ordered that the foregoing moi lee
of app LEGATION for patent be published foi
the period OF ten consecutive weeks In th'
White Pine News. n weekly newspaper pub
lished at Taylor. " HE Pine County, Nevadi
aul-l0w. ID. II. HALL Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
THE EARLY REAPEo.

Flowers reape1 early. while the dew
Il On them. day being new.
Know neither dust nor stain.
Or woes nefrain,
Or thirst:
Light ktsses them the aTst.
And they ara fair
Mcauss untouched by eafths STAN anywhofA
Lives rsaped while life is new are pure,
Unsullied. bright, mature
In fairness. and repIete
In al that makes rernenbrance sweet;
Redeemed
Before sin = scar ts way hath scanned,
Or anguish scored its deep drawn mark
Or dealt ia thrust amidst the dark.
And they arr fair
Because untouched by earths stain anywhere.
-Seone Elingie in Frank Leslie,A-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17

ORDERED THAT THE FOLLOWING
" Polling Places be, and the same are, here
by established for the next General Election
To he held OH tuesday, November @,
1858, and the following named persons are
appointed Inspectors Of said Election. TO wit
Hamilton Precinct No. Trolling place al
Sadlers Corner. INSPECTOR George Coul.
ter, b. shepardson, Chas. ii. PrichaTd.
White River Precinct No. 2-Polling place
at e. a. Mathewsons house. Inspectors =
Levi Martin, Henry Dillon, c. A. haIhcwson
Ward Precinct M g. Polling Place al
Poujade 4 Garaghan's store. Inspectors II
G. T.. Poujnde. NJ Uaraghan. George Travis
Taylor Precinct No. Polling Place al
Opera b nse. Inspectors Louis Baker, John
Verzan, James Fitzpatrick.
Osceola Precinct No. 5-PolIing Place a,
Fesenthal's store. Inspectors Boone Til
ford, Lew Leavitt, j A. Skinner.
Aurum Precinct No 6--POling Place at
Mill office. Inspectors Simon Davis, Ben
Sanford, W. D. Martin.
Schellbourne Precinct No 7-Palling Place
r. Mill oifce: Inspeclors-P. IL. Lowell,
VIM. Burke, Henry Gilbert.
Cherry Creek Precinct No s-POlllng Place
at Cooks old store. Inspectors-W II, Fill.
more. A. g. Rea, George koddy.
Duck Creek Precinct No. s-Polling Place
at Old Kinsey house. Inspectors David
Biggs, @. 4. Bliss, w. d. Campbell
Ely Precinct No. 10 Polling Place at Pou-
Jades house. lnHpect0rs-K. j. Harmon
stephen Tucker, Thomas Johnson.
Newark Precinct No. II Polling place AT
Mil Office. Inepeetors-J. II. DAILY, II. Cur
ran, Thos. Robinson.
Gold Creek Precinct No. 1e-Polllng Place
at Conovcr's house. lnspecters-A. A. Como.
yer, NJ. Sharp. N. Simonson.
Seligman Precinct No. l3--Polling Place at
me Liddle Log honse. epectOrs-A. Beaten,
N. Kennedy, d, Seaman.
BY order ofthe Boaid Of County Commiss.
toner's.
VIM LACREES0S,
CLERK OF bsid B0sYd.
Ely. Nsvsds. Oct. 8, 1884. ostssd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17

There was, however. always an element
Of mystery about these herds Of cattle.
There were times when the gentlest old
family COW became frightfuL Some
times. when lying under little tree. my
horse feeding at my side. | would hear =
Wild savage roar. y long drawn. powerful.
Faucous note. ending with an upward
burst, instantly to be followed by other
and dercer roars | spring into the
saddle. for ! know what that means.
some restless ranging steer has found .
trace Of blood Looking out on the
prairie, see the herd running swiftly
toward the solitary warrior. who. with
nose held to the ground. With open mouth
and curling tongue. Is voicing the reused
savagery within him.
The whole herd Is transformed from .
lazily feeding and sleeping company OF
cows to . drove of lnsuriated buffalo.
rushing and crowding. roaring and bawl
ing. Sighting. struggling In thick mass
toward and around Q common center
They paw the dust or toss flakes Of the
sod In the air: eyes roll In white fury.
fest trampls, and throughout all that
thrilling, frightful. hair uplifting bawling
roar, never heard ct other times. Ii emit
ted By old and young. till you imagine
yourself In the midst Of den Of mad
hona Amy one who has seen this most
marvellous return to savagery OF heard
that sound can never forget 1t OF confuse
It With any other sight or sound At such
times We kept aloof. even when well
mounted. till their rage was over. have
seen Q similar return to the savage state
In swine. when. In response to the grunt.
ing roar OF . dam answering the squeal of
. little pig. the whole herd OF lazy porkers
would fy 1t their feeder. ready to tear
him 70 pieces. -Hamlin Garland In Amer
lean Magazine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17

9unA Sen Wonders exist In thousands Of
IIEtp forms hut are surpassed by the mar
INV wells Of invent u. hose who are In
need OF profitable work thai can he
done while living at hume should nj nDee
send their address to lIslleit 4 Co, Portland,
Name, and receive free, full infoi nation hess
either sex RI NIL aPes can earn from - to So
per daY IN upwards wherever lhey live.
You ara started free. Capital not required.
Some have made owe: so 10 n single day at
this work. All succeed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17

d k0TxS g :. -.-S- -: &c. -
RIIHI Y and then act: they will find hon.
lkku1AA ora Bile employment that will not
take them from their homes and
families. The profits are large and sure fof
every industrious person. many have made
ard are now making several hundred dol
lers month II il eosy for any one 10 max e
s. and upwards per day. who l. willing 10
work Either rex, young or old eapitai not
needed; we tart YOU Everything rev. NJ
special ability required; YOU, r ader, can do
ii NJ we'll as any one. Write 10 Ne Mt unce
for fall particulars. which we mail free. Ad-
dress SrISsoS * Co.. Portland Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17
Quite a Hartishin.

Yes. said the sweet girl graduate h
- burst Of confidence. my education 10
now complete. but still am not altogetheI
happy. Mamma and papa. unfortunately,
have . habit of pronouncing their words
50 oddly. and they know 50 little of polite
literature and tho sciences. you know,
that IT really is quite hardship for me
ito associate with them. boston Tran
lscript-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17

geygyNigMgAlg hns revoiutionlzed the world
IMuEMTlIlM during the last bali century.
IN AN 1AHN Not least among he wonder.
of inventive rrogross Is a Innn
ner and system of work that can be perform
ed all over the co8ntry without separating
the workers from their homes Pay liberal.
any one can do the work; either sex, vounp
or old; no special ability required. Capita
MT needed; yon are started free cut his
out and return 10 us and Se VII send you
free something Of gr at value and importance
TO you, that start YOU In business, which will
hiring you In more money right away thar
anything else In the world. Grand outt Il
Address TRUE * Co., Augusta, Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-17

ND MnDN OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
JUD HunN exeeutcd ut the MEMS
OfIeo 81 LOO ~ -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09

w Tho BJYERS' GUIDHi is
!: !. : !. 3: : J !: ! !. ]: J. J. !. ! J.
issued II Nrch and Sept,
EH MN each year. It is an ency-
Ell Nf clopedia of useful infor-
Nv nation for all who pur-
NF79SW chase the luEuries or the
&h uocessitioS of life. We
can clotke you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride. walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, so to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what ia required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY. and you can mako fair
estimate Of tho value of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which Will be sent upon
receipt OF 10 cents W pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD q co.
lll-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09
THURSDAY, AUGUST ., 1sssH

OCNL PAS5r,GEH TRAM - DAILY TX
NII,r arhnAiL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
NeStSidc Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis;

DAfLN-nNCErT alNpNrI.
9aOu. m. It. Portland ar. gl1 J.. m.
l1.25 p. m. Ar. Corvallis Nv. IiD j.. IN.
M'MiNNVI.LE ENrUIs- TliAiS - DAILY
INDIIT sINpNn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09

TUp. m. ~. Portland Ar g.ggu M.
500 =. ~. ArMcMinnyillel.y.L 5.l2 u. ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-09
WELL DIGGING.

NNTFIT~ nIH oG REPAIRED. uN
w snurt unfIy,. ~rudoutyr, tHrluE o. the
ostonicv, oy sail at u,y house South
A. ltAt,iN
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
What Three Blind Men can do.

Lancaster, Pa, July 22--The
things that three blind men who
live in different parts of this country
can do are astonishing. John S.
Wemges, of Brecknock township is
a merchant and machine agent. He
sells binders, reapers, grass mowers,
and other farm implements, ships
them away, and puts them together
and in running order.
Simon Collins, of Marietta, has
just finished a pretty canoe, eighteen
feet long, greatest width thirty inches,
and weighing fifty-six pounds. When
the canoe was ready to use he inspect
ed it carefully with his fingers,
he said he was perfectly satisfied with
his work. He walks the streets of
his town without any assistance ex-
cept cane, and attends the meetings
of the local lyceum and takes part in
debate. When he feels like taking a
trip to New York or Boston, he takes
it, and goes alone, too.
Aaron H. Engle is totally blind,
like the other two. A SNOWFALL de-
troyed his eyesight when he was
boy. He is well known for miles
around Mount Joy, and walks miles
in the country alone. He is an agent
for organs, and is skillful performer
on and can repair such instruments.
Heis very fond of flowers, cultivates
many, and takes pleasure in showing
them to his friends.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
Clouds of Birds.

The writer of"Under the Rays of
the Aurora Borealis" gives vivid
picture of scene in the Arctic re-
gions. The steamer was passing the
northern shore of the Scandinavian
peninsula, the great frozen North on
the one side, and on the other what
seemed a continuous mountain wall,
falling into the sea. "At length we
round the cape of the peninsula, and
see the famous bird mountain, Svaer-
holtklub, jet black in color, one of
the most remarkable sights in the
world. Along every one of the innu-
merable terraces, caused by the STRAIT
form formation of the mountain,
all of which run nearly horizontal,
white birds sit in rows, like the pOr-
celain jars in druggists shop, one
above the other, so close that the
mountain in many places has the
appearance of being covered with
snow. A jet otsmoke issues from the
port side, and the next moment the
report of gun reverberates through
the air. In second we gaze on one
of the grandest and most marvellous
spectacles it is given human eyes to
behold. From every terrace and
cavity in the mountain snow-white
birds issue in Misunderstanding at
first like a gigantic foaming torrent,
which rise and descend in enormous
tiocks, with deafening cries; and SO
great is their number that at times
mountain, sky and sun are obscured.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
The One Horse Farmer.

The editor of the Nevastota (Texas)
Tablet loaded his shooting iron not
long ago and went cunning out on
the prairie. Having bagged one
horse farmer he holds him up to view
as follows:
The one-horse farmer has life
long ambition to gain a reputation
for wearing dirty shirt.
He will alarm the neighborhood by
getting up two hours below day and
then sit around and not 60 to work
until after sun up.
He will ride around week look
ing for a two dollar hog.
He will complain of hard times,
then tear his pants climbing a fence
where gate ought to be.
He will pay three dollars for new
bride, and then let the calf chew it
to pieces before Sunday.
He will get all his neighbors to
help in getting a COW out of the bog,
then let her die for the want of atten-
ton.
Stock will get in and destroy his
crops at place in his fence that he
has been putting off fixing for six
months.
He will sprain his back lifting
something to show how strong he is.
He will talk all day Sunday on
what he knows of farming, then ride
around the neighborhood Monday
hunting seed potatoes.
He will 60 in his shirt sleeves on a
cold day to show how much he can
stand, and then return home at night
and occupy two-thirds of the fire.
place till bed time.
He will ridicule the mechanism OF
a corn planter, then go out and smash
his thumb mailing board on the
fence.
He will 60 to town on Saturday
and come back with fifty cents worth
of coffee, a paper of pins and a dol
lars worth of chewing tobacco.
He is economical, economy is his
forte, he will save ten cents worth
of axle grease and ruin the spindle of
$40 wagon.
He won't subscribe for newspa-
per, but will borrow from his friend
and forget to return it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
We Must all Dissemble.

London Queen.
All, how much we hide! The most
frank and candid OF us all must needs
keep a whole world concealed in his
heart of hearts. Can we tell that
hesitating prosy bore what nuisance
he is? Can we trounce that vain, af-
fected old woman for her folly in
painting her face and dyeing her
hair and exposing her shriveled old
flesh, which has forgotten to be young
these thirty years and more? We
hide our contempt for that piece of
meanness; our doubt of that state
ment; our belief in the disunion of
those not long-wedded folks; our fear
of a coming financial crash where the
rumor would fulfil itself, and to set
the report about would be to insure
its fruition in fact. We hide our
sorrow for that pretty little woman's
perpetual nagging at her foolish hus-
band-that loving mothers over-an-
xiety for her children's welfare and
her consequent coddling physically
and entertaining morally-both of
which must lead to disasters. We
are sorroy, but what can we do? Has
it been laid on us to go through the
world as Quixotes redressing all
evils? We have to hide, not detail
to be silent, not loquacious. Our
only confidant is ourself, and this is
one who never betrays. So things
go; and we all carry about with us
the talisman which prevents the de-
struction of peace and happiness, by
enabling us to hide our thoughts;
and they who should discard this
talisman of silence and cOncealment
would be as fiery bombshells thrown
into a powder magazine, whereby
the whole fabric of society would be
blown to atoms.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
Church and State,

came to agree with De Tocque-
vile soon after my immigration to
America in 1874. / have been con-
tirmed in it by an experience offorty-
three years and a dozen visits to Eu-
rope. In Roman Catholic countries
and in Russia there is more outward
show, in Protestant countries more
inward substance, of religion. The
United States equal and even surpass
most Christian countries in religious
energy and activity of every kind.
The rapid multiplication of churches,
Sunday schools, Young Mems Chris
tan Associations, religious and char
liable institutions all over the coun-
try, of voluntary contributions, with
out any aid from the Government,
has no parallel in history. Nowhere
are churches better attended, the
Lords day more strictly observed,
the Bible more revered and studded,
the clerical profession more respected,
than in North America. There are
three institutions which belong to
both State and Church, and must be
maintained and regulated by both,
These are monogamy in marriage,
the weekly day of rest, and the pub
lie school.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
A Wonderful Invention.

According to Iron, an Austrian en-
gineer has, it is said, designed a truck
to be run before every railway train,
being maintained always at a fixed
(but adjustable) distance in front by
the force of an electric current trans
mitted along the metals from dyn-
amo on the engine. The current is
conducted in glass tubes on the pilot
truck, If, therefore, the truck comes
into collision, the tubes are broken
and the contact necessarily destroyed.
The interruption of the current in
stantly and automatically applies
the brakes on the following train. 1t
is claimed by the inventor than two
expresses, fitted with this system,
might with impunity be set to run
full at each other. The collision of
both pilot trucks would arrest the
progress of both trains before they
could meet. A truly wonderful in
ventiOn, which we should like to see
put to the test-at a safe distance.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08

Some one wisely suggests that it
would be better for the farmer to "pay
the tax equivalent to two or three
days work and hire somebody to
make roads who knows how" Ordi-
nary country road making is simply
time and money thrown away. The
roads are often more marred than
mended by the work done on them.
IL would pay farmers well to carry
out the suggestion above given, in the
saving good roads would effect in the
wear and tear of vehicles, harness
and horsehesh-to say nothing of time
and temper.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
What to Read When the Day is Over.

Canon Kingsley.
1t is wise at night to read-but for
a few minutes-some books which
will compose and soothe the mind I;
which will bring us face to face with
the true facts of life, death, and eter-
nifty; which will make us remember
that man doth not live by bread
alone; which will give us before we
sleepa few thoughts worthy of a
Christian man with an immortal
soul in him. And, thank God, no
one need go far to find such books. l
do not mean merely religious books,
excellent as they are in these days, l
mean any books which help to make
us better and wiser and soberer and
more charitable persons; any books
which will teach us to despise what
is vulgar and mean, foul and cruel,
and to love what is noble and high
minded, pure and just. In our own
English language we may read by
hundreds books which will tell of all
virtue and of all praise the
stories of good and brave men
and women; of gallant and hero
icactions; of deeds which we cur
selves should be proud of doing; of
persons whom we feel to be better,
wiser, nobler, than we ourselves.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
THE FARMER FEEDETH ALL.
CHARLES G. LEI AND.

My lord rides through his palace gate,
MY lady sweeps along in state,
The sage thinks long on many thing,
And the maiden muses. on marrying
The minstrel harpeth merrily,
The sailor plows the foaming sea,
The huntsman kills the good red deer,
And the soldier wars without fear,
But fall to each whats'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Smith hammereth cheerily the sword,
Priest preacheth pure and holy word,
Dame Alice worketh broidery well,
Clerk Richard tales of love can tell,
The tap wife sells her foaming beer,
Dan Fisher fisheth in the mere,
And courtiers ruffle, strut and shine,
While pages bring the Gascon wine,
But fall to each whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Whatever river runneth by;
Great cities rise in every land,
Great churches show the builders hand,
Great arches, monuments and towers,
Fair palaces and pleasing bowers,
Great work is done, bet here and there,
And well man worketh everywhere,
But work or rest, whateer befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-08
The Great American Crop.

Milling World.
Corn or maize is the great Ameri-
can tillage crop. There is no other of
half its area. Wheat has nearly half
and cotton quarter of h.
1t is sufficient to cover Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, with slice of Iowa in
addition. Its area last year, though
reduced by drought, was 81 per cent
of that of all cereals together, and its
product was 80 per cent. 1t was
grown by the Indians before the
white man appeared on the CONT
nent. 1t is now grown in every
State and Territory in the Union,
though sparingly in those of high
elevations, in the Rocky Mountain
region. The supply as population
increases is enlarged rather than di-
minished. 1t was 25.5 bushels per
head in 1850; 26.6 in 1860; 26.7 in
loIU, anu % Ill looU.
The crop, large as it is, is exported
in small proportion. Only per cent
of the production of seventeen years
has gone abroad for market. The
home market is 96 per cent ofall, and
its relative abundance or scarcity
makes the price. If scarce, the price
is high, and foreigners decline to buy;
if low enough to compete with
foreign feeding stuffs, a
larger quantity is exported.
Neither Liverpool nor Chicago makes
the price, but the farmersand coun-
try feeders, who use five-sixths of all.
1t isa crop of which railways carry
but small part. Less than one.fifth
crosses State lines. Half is used for
feeding for milk or flesh, One-tenth
for human food, and four-tenths for
the food of working animals. For
spirits scarcely one per cent is used
and we hear demagogues, not to say
statesmen, who insist that prices
would 60 down if the farmer was de-
prived of the distillery demand. The
uses of corn it would be difficult to
limit, in food, in drink, in clothing,
in bedding, in milk, meat and wool,
starch and sugar. There are so many
that the lack of foreign demand for
the raw grain would prove blessing,
as there is greater profit in the en-
largement of its extended products.
1t is raw material for manufacture
which we have even less reason to
import than cotton, wool, hemp, OF
flax, and which, like all other raw
materials, should beeXpOrted as man.
ufactures. The prospect for the pres
ent year is for the largest area ever
grown of this distinctively Ameri
can crop. Aside from the area in.
tended for grain, there will be mil.
lions of acres drilled for forage, the
silo, and the summer dairy. Nc
other plant will produce so much
nutritious feed on given area. Nc
other is worth as much for American
tillage.