davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
slate If Nevada, IN and for the County Of
WHITE Pine.
1he state Of Nevada sends greeting to
Harry Ieatbcfsone aud J. b lie, holds, CO.
partners doing business under The firm name
aid style Of keystone Mining Company.
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an &C
lion commsuced against YOU a defendants by
" Barry - plaiuuH, tn the District Court Of
he State OF Nevada. In aud for tho County II
White Pine, ut the town Il lis. and ans ser
the complaint therein, which j. Oh d. With
the Clerk u said Court within ten days alter
the service Uu soa of hi summons exclusive
al the y Of service), If served IN aid County,
or twenty days II served ont n said County
tnt within this bIszd AZ IA al other case
forty dBgr. or jadgln at by default vii be
taken aEaif+t son, according 10 ihe praFoi u
rai4 complaint.
The sald ae'iou r. brought 20 recoyer lddg
meBt against 50B. the sail defendants Tor
the sun ot One thousand and thirNihfce
md twenty oup.huuHled- ihi.033 % dollars,
aud tar cusi- ul ihissalt For enuse OF acli0n
pisln'ih nlioscf nut between The l9ih e4f %
GrIuhrr iHtd. and me i4|h daf uf Dracnter,
ISIS Ae furnished ynu y IA sllt - youF .preisl
instance anI rr4uest, and tuf Jour usr ard
heuttt, Of the value o. and fir which .oa
promised and agreed TO pay him &c aid sun
ii One fhousaI ana thiuyslureu snd iHcniy
or u.huudrrGs tsl,Ef3 90 dollars on demand
but tu do which NoI haYr rints utterly iHil'd
Hud neglected q do, aid tani The sunie Is ~
due owing aud nupaid from yuu 10 this PLAN
IN. All VI which will more tulls appear by
rcferense To plaintiff complaint an he herein.
TO Which you are more particularly referred.
Ard YOU arc hereby notified that II sou fall
10 appear aud ans8er he rid complaint
~ aboyc required the rnid plaintiff viii take
Judgment against you Tor said ruln Of Que
fhru-aHd AID thirty-ihrre and tsrnty ohr-
hundreds St0.3 ~ dollars aud costs al suii.
~ TIES flMoAY NnEKEOF. !. wv.
LAUUgSsos. have hereuDto set my nd and
afi xe1 the zeal Of Said Court, this 10Th day "
Aprii a. d. 1885
WM. LAURESsoN,
: sEAL. Clerk Of the District Court OF the
state of Nevada. County II
- " hte Pine. myth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
Tunnel flights.
TIE LAW IN REGARD TO ALIENS.
APPLICATION FOR rAIsSr.

Where papers have been once filed with
the Register and Receiver they become
part of the record, and can neither be With
drawn nor returned, but must be transmitted
to the General Land Office.
An application viii be rejected when the
description of the premises are erroneous or
insufic ent.
Application for patent will be rejected
because:
First-The notice was published without
the knowledge of the Register
second-The notice was not published in
newspaper designated rs published nearest
claim.
Third-Record of title was found defective,
ard
Fourth-A previous application had been
made for tho sa m Q prem ises, which was with
drawn pending a suit in court commenced by
the adverse claimant
An application for patent will be rejected
when the survey does not accurately define
tho boundaries Of "A claim.
When he claim was not located in accord
ance with law.
Where several parties own separate and
distinct portions of claim, application for
a patent may DO made by either for that por-
ton OF the claim owned by bin; but where
several partners own undivided interests in
mining claim al should join in an appiea
ton for patent.
A person or association may purchase IS
many placer claims as tia local a@ admits
and embI ace them al In enc Application Tor
u patent
Two or more lodos cannot be embraced ia
one application fora patent, except tor placer
claims, emuraeinS two OF ilors lodes within
their bOundnrtoss
Pagers sworn 10 bsenre any person purport-
ing L, Al rs a deputy lor the register AID
Receive cauuot De recorded AZ eftedehce.
N All patents for mining claims situated
Within the interior boundaries of town slto
a clause /. Inserted accepting and excluding
al town properly. rishtr ul,on the sarfaee,
AID a. houscS, buildings, structures, lots.
blocks. streets, alleys, OF ether municipal I'M
proyelneHt not belonging 10 tho grantee
herein. and all ri2h = necessary or proper To-
he ecfurauon, Possession OF ehJoymsnt 81
The sanle.
Publication Of notice must De made only 10
one news paper for ne poItOd Of uXty days.
Notice must BIO published ten consecutive
weeks ia weekly newspapers, aud IN daily
new spapBrs sixty days must elapse between
the tirst and last insertions.
Where the register designntss tho daily
issue Of a newspaper Tor lhs publication OF
notices OF \ mining a. application for patent
II Is not IN c0mpliH nee y 18th he Ia" TO change
to the weekly edition of the same paper With
out the authority of the Register
The existence of a salt spring Oh n tract Of
land withdTaws IL from the operation of tho
homestead and prescription laws a hear
Ing for the purpose OF proving The ngricu
turHl character Of such land IS not allowed.
Land containing valuable deposits of slate
may be entered undor the mining aets.
20, ,,.,u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

Now. therefore. you. the said Sheriff are
hereby commanded and required 10 proceed
10 notice for sale. and TO soil the premises
hereinbefore described. and to apps the pro,
ceeds Of such sale to the satisfaction ct said
Judgment, with the interest thereon a. d costs,
together with your fees, and 10 make ana hie
your returs of such sale to the Clerk ot tLe
said District Court within sixty days nom IN
date bereof, aud TO do all thing. according 10
The ferms aed requirements OF the said jndg-
mont. and the provisions Of the statute II
such case made and provided.
WITNESS, Hos. 7. II. WILLS. u ise OF
the District Court of the state Of NeVada,
- County Of White PIN. and tho Seal
of said Court this 9TH day OF MAY,
sea- 1899. WM. LAU kFAsDS,
-. Clgk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06

pyftenanees thereunto belonging, Or in any
wise apperiaining.
vember, A. ID. 1855. ..,....,..,,
District Judge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-07-06
AoaIcrlruaL on MINERAL LlNDs,

Where Tho land Is OF littlo il auy value, for
agricultural purposes. bat is essential for the
Development 10 mining claims. il should DO
disposed ct under h " inlne Act.
Who're lAnds containing valuable mineral
deposits hnye been included in an agrieultural
entry, said entry will be cancelled ~ any time
prior 10 tie issuance Of Fnteni, pom sali sfae-
tory evidence of the existence Of such yalu-
able depOsit
Where valuable mineral deposits arc dis
covered upen Il tract nfter tho same has been
entered Hs agricultural, bat before patent has
been lssued. tho paftIcs Ginning tho mine
may make application for patent for same.
and tho agricultural entry will be cancelled
to that portion Of the land embraced by said
mining claim.
here mineral deposits are discovered on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
FISH'S MOVING DAY.
President Cleveland Commutes
the Sentence of the Marine Bank
En1haZzIer

TrCSluenC SICVeIaRu SOln1nuCCS
the Sentence of the Marine Bank
EmbeZzler.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The presi-
dent has committed the sentence of
James D. Fish. formerly president of
the Marine National bank of New York,
who was convicted in April, 1885, of
misapplying the funds of that bank.
and sentenced June 81, 1886, to ten
years imprisonment in the state prison
at Auburn, N. Y, upon the first count
of the Indictment, with the statement
that Judgment for like punishment
will be entered upon conviction, had
under ten other counts of the indict-
ment. The presidents Endorsement in
this case is as follows:
This convict is sixty nine years OF age.
Prior to his conviction he was trusted and re-
spected by all who knew him, and all his
dealings and Intercourse with his fellow men,
both in business and in social life, had been
such as to secure their confidence and esteem.
In the view take of the application for his
pardon there is no occasion to refer to the
nature of his offense, nor to comment upon
the evidence upon which his conviction rests,
further than 10 suggest that this is a case in
which the actual and willful intents to de-
fraud depend upon influences somewhat IN
CSildIu nave IL CFCis GcCu pStl-
ton for executive clemency signed so numer-
ously as the one presented in this case by
citizens of great responsibility and business
standing. The prisoner since his convic-
ton has aided the administration of
the criminal law by giving valu-
another offender. He had endured his i'm
prisonment thus far with all the fortitude
and resignation possible and has been scrup-
ulously obedient to all prison rules and regu-
lations. Medical proof produced before me
establishes the fact that with advanced age
and serious disabilities. and by. reason Of
confinement, he is physically and mentally
fast failing, and 1 am satisfied that he will
not survive his imprisonment if much longer
extended. Every object sought to be obtained
by the punishment Of crime will be accomp.
llshed In my opinion by Communication of
the convicts sentence to imprisonment for a
term of five years and six months, with al
lowance of deduction for good conduct.
such Communication is therefore granted"
The action of the president in CON-
muting the sentence of James d. Fish
will cause the release of the ex-presi-
dent of the Marine bank May IA next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
ETERNAL SUMMER,
Where Flowers Bloom and Fruits
Ripen Every Day in the Year.

WucFc Il loWcfS btOON anu FfuItS
Ripen Every Day in the Year.
Old Mexico presents to the citizens of
this Northwestern country more at
fractions for a visit at the winter or
spring than any other portion of the
world. The country is endowed to pro-
fusion with every gift that man can de-
sire OF envy; it produces all the grains,
fruits. flowers and metals known to the
world; and has every variety of climate
from tropical heat to perpetual snow. 1t
presents strange blending of the most
ancient civilization and of the most
modern.
The Mexican Central Railway Com
pany has now in effect rOund-trip rates
from Kansas City to the City of Mexico,
going and returning same route, S7l.55,
ferent route. $773O. These tickets are
good for six months, with stOp-Over
privilege, where desired. Through
Pullman Drawing Room Cars, Kansas
City to Ell Paso: and through Drawing
Room Cars, Ell Paso to City of Mexico,
with only one change of cars between
Kansas City to City of Mexico, via
Standard Gauge Lines. On Feb. 18th,
and every ten days thereafter, the Cen
trail will run from New Orleans Vesti-
bule Train to the City of Mexico in sew
enty-two hours. The Train will be
known as the MonteZuma Special. and
will be the latest and most elegant Train
from the Pullman Shops consisting of
combination smoking car, containing
bath rooms and barber shop, a dining
car and two drawing room sleeping cars,
steam-heated, electric-lighted and vesti-
buled throughout. The return Train
will leave City of Mexico for New Or
leans, Feb. 18th, and every ten days
thereafter. The route will be the Stand
ard Gauge Short Line, Southern Pa
eific, Mexican International and Mexican
Central Railways. Here is offered a
luxurious trip through most unique
and interesting country at very mod
crate cost. For all information address
M. II. King, General Western Agent,
236 South Clark street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29

Wednesday, Feb. IS, was agreed to.
Mr.. Hemphill endeavored to have Dis
trict o. Columbia business CT n ,idered,
hut was antagonized by the committee
on appropriations, under the lead
ership of Mr.. Randall. After a
short contest, the house declined to
consider district affairs and took
up the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill. The pending amendment APP
propriating s250,000 for investigating
The best method of irrigating the arid
region was agreed. The clause provid-
ing for the appointment of congress
sional committee to investigate the con-
dition of Alaska was ruled out on
point Of order. Mr.. McC0maS, of Mary
land, offered an amendment appropriate
ing $4,000 for the education of children
of school age in Alaska. without refer
ence to race, and proceeded to address
the senate in favor of it. He spoke of
the commercial value of Alaska and the
ignorance that existed there. Last
year. he said. Russia had given $4,000
10 educate citizens of the United States
in Alaska, and the United States had
given only $4,000. He said it was not
craftsmanship to deprive the people
who had become civilized of educa-
tional advantages because of the
INEQUALITIES OF THE AB0RIGINES.
Mr.. Randall said that if but small
part of what was told of immortality in
Alaska was true, the condition of affairs
there was G. disgrace to humanity. Ii
they were untrue. it was due to the
PEOPLE OF Alaska that the fact should be
known. MIR. Dockery. of Missouri.
asked unanimous consent to offer as an
amendment a provision for congress-
.al, l,nI lnH
out. Mir Durham, of Illinois, objected,
a iunketing trip. Mr.. Cannon. of llli-
nois, resented this characterization and
urged the Importance of congress OBJ
tanning information relative to the con-
dtion of Alaska. Mr.. Dunn, of Ar
kansas. chairman of the committee on
merchant marine and fisheries, stated
that that committee had been engaged
in an inquiry as TO the seal
fisheries, and would submit report
in few days. If gentlemen read
this carefully, they would know more
about Alaska than they did at present
or than they would learn by sending
committee to Alaska. No committee
could ever penetrate into Northwest
Alaska. and its inquiry would be prac-
tically confined to Southeast Alaska.
little strip 100 miles long and thirty
miles wide, which contained about all
the civilized people in Alaska. From
his investigations, he was convinced
that the condition of affairs in Alaska
was not so bad as had been reported in
the newspapers. The state of morals
there among the natives was not worse
than that which existed among other
Indian tribes. A moral condition with
which the moral condition of Alaska
would compare favorably could be found
nearer home. MIR. McComas' amend
ment was agreed to. Several other
amendments of minor Importance were
adopted, and. pending final action on
house at p. m. adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS,
Via Missouri Pacific Railway

Via Missouri Pacific Railway,
Will leave st. Louis, Feb. 5 and 10, and
March and 10, by way of the Colorado
Short Line to Pueblo and Denver;
VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE,
will leave st. Louis, Jan. 20, Feb. 10
and &c, and March IS and 26, by way of
the Popular Southern Route, the only
line running Through Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Cars between st. Louis and
Pacific Coast points. The tickets for
these Excursions have limit of six
months, with choice of returning route
and ample Stop-Over Privileges. Il. c.
Townsend, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
GREAT HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
The Famous ALL Year Round Resort.
The Iron Mountain Route
Is the Only Direct Line.
Three Daily Trains from st. Louis,
With Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
And Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Tickets at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Send to II. G. Townsend, General
Passenger Agent, st. Louis, for Hot
Springs Guide.
MEXICO EXCURSIONS.
The Iron Mountain Route will run
special excursions to the City OF Mexico
Feb. 5 and 10. and March and 10, at
only ST for the round trip. The tickets
will be good for six months to return,
and ample stop-over privileges allowed
going and returning. Passengers have
choice of three routes. and may go via
Laredo, Eagle Pass or Ell Paso. For
1915 additional the privilege of going
one route and returning via either of
Al, g
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
TEXAS EXCURSIONS.
Tickets are now on sale at greatly re-
duced rates for the round trip via The
Iron Mountain Route to all winter re-
sorts in Texas. The tickets are good
until May 81. 1889, and ample stop-over
turning in the state of Texas. II. c.
Townsend, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
BLAINE EFT AL. BANQUETED.
Senator Hale's Wife Sets EN- Up
for the Boys and Girls.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Hale,
wife of the senator from Maine, gave a
dinner in the room of the senate COM
mittee on naval affairs to-day to twenty
four men and women of note. The
principal guest was James G. Blaine.
Among those present were: Senator
and Mrs. Cameron, Senator and Mrs.
Hale, Miss Blaine, Mrs. Wlswell, of
Maine, who is Mrs. Hale's guest; Mrs.
Aulick Palmer, Mrs. John F. Rodgers,
Senators Butler, Hampton, Gray, Far
well. Hoar, Ingalls,, Palmer, Henderson
and Hiscock and Gen. MaeCook. Mrs.
Cameron went in on the arm of Mr..
Blaine, and Miss Blaine with Senator
Cameron. Mr.. Hale, who was busy with
one of the appropriation bills in the
senate chamber, was present during
only part of the dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
BLACkLoCK's SECOND BLAST.
The Acting Consul General to
Samoa Gives a Statement of Oc-
CnrrenCeS ON These Islands.

Samoa Gives Statement of DC.
currences on These Islands.
AsHlNGToN. Jan, %. - Secretary
Whitney's mail this morning contained
long report from Capt. Mullen. conf
handing the United States steamer
Nipsic, dated at Apia, Samoa, Dec. 20,
giving a detailed account of occurrences
on these islands since Dec. 8, the date
of his last report to the department, and
covering the period of the engagements
between the natives and the Germans,
and of the alleged insults to the Ameri-
can flag. A copy of the report will be
furnished the secretary of state, and
will probably be transmitted to congress
the latter part of this week, together
with the correspondence received Satur-
day from Acting Consul General
Blackjack on the same subject. The
officials refuse positively to make pub
lie at this time any of this cor
reSpOndence, confirming themselves to
the simple statement that there is moth
ing in it that has not already appeared
in the newspaper accounts of the same
occurrence. Representative Herbert,
chairman of the house committee on
naval affairs, called at the state depart
ment to-day and had a conference with
Secretary Bayard in regard to the stu
alton. 1t is reported as likely that the
president will have something more to
say on the subject when he sends to
congress the correspondence which has
taken place since his last message
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Finest Train to washfngtn no.

The finest tain to the National Capt.
tai is the Vestibule Limited leaving
Chicago via Baltimore & Ohio railroad
at 7:O5 p. m. daily, arriving Washington
the next evening at 9:35, and Baltimore
at 10:45. Every car in the train is vesti-
buled. including Baggage Cars. Day
cars are heated by steam drawn from
the locomotive. Porters are in attend
ance in the Day Coaches, as well as in
the Sleepers, to wait upon passengers.
No extra fare is charged for passage on
this train. Tickets via B. & o. are for
sale everywhere throughout the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Bond Offerings and Acceptances
Pretext for an Extra Session.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Dakota mat
tiers are at standstill. Platt and the
senate committee seem indisposed to
hasten action of any kind. 1t is sus-
pected that the Republican senate in
tends to do nothing for the territory.
This will afford Gen. Harrison good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
The Situation Is Serious.

Special to the Globe.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. Jan. 2s.-At spe-
cial meeting to-day the common council
adopted resolution that. unless the
Atlantic Avenue company runs its cars
tomorrow. steps will be taken to forfeit
the company's charter. The situation
is serious. The men are determined,
though quiet, and they have the secret
sympathy of the police and of most of
the citizens, owing to the personal UNI
popularity of Deacon Richardson and
the failure of the company to consult
the public interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
DIED.

LEE-In st. Paul, Monday, Jan. %, James
Lee, aged forty eight years. Funeral from
late residence, 507 Arcade street, corner
Third, Wednesday, Jan. 80, at $3.50 a. m.
Service at st. Johns church at o'clock.
. Friends invited.
MALLOY-In St. Paul, Monday, Jan. %. at
80 a. m, John Malloy. aged nineteen
years. Funeral from family residence, No.
255 Commercial street, Wednesday, Jan.
80, at a. m. Services at ST. Mary church
at $3.50 a. M. Friends invited.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for So and
hearse So E. W. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner ROsabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Where's the Senegambian?

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The removal
of the Indian Office from the fire-proof
National bank building to the eighth
story of private building at the close
of the administration has excited in
quiry and charges of iobbery. The
archives of the government are Crldan-
gered. No rent is saved, ard 1t cost
thousands of dollars to move. Building
Inspector Entwistle declares that pOr-
ton of the top story is unsafe for
archives. The files were stored in the
basement, and confusion reigns. The
new administration will be hampered,
and congressional resolution of in
quiry is imminent, and will develop the
''nigger" in the woodpile.
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-To-day's bond
offerings aggregated s64,5O0, as follows:
Registered As. $500 at 1894; registered
41ss, $4,000 at 1909; $4,000 at 1925.
The secretary of the treasury accepted
the following bonds: Registered 41as,
$97, 300 at 1o9; do coupons, 5000 at 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Secretary Bayard Says Go Slow

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-In an inter
view to-day on the Samoan question
Secretary Bayard said the question for
Americans to consider is whether we
shall continue to maintain neutrality as
between Mataafa and the Germans, OF
assume the role of belligerents towards
Germany in behalf of the two claimants
to the throne. Thus far Germany has
given us absolutely no cause for war.
The flag which was burned in Samoa
was not hoisted in assertion of Ameri-
can rights. There is no analogy be-
tween the cases of Samoa and HaYti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
To PrinforSs

The Central Type foundry, Of st.
Louis, have just produced beautiful
new style of Type for Circulars. The
rush for it is great.