davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HERE GIVEN THAT
" under and BY virtue of the above written
Order of Sale. did on this 23d day OF Noyem
Der, A. ID. 1850. levy upon all the risht, ii.ie
and interest OF the alb We named defcndants,
Henry Featherstone and j u. REYNOLDS oil,
In and to the above d-scrib d real and per-
ssnal property, aud that on
Monday, the 10th Day Of Deember'
A. D 1850.
| will sell at public auction. at the front door
of the Churt House of said White Pine
County, In the Town of Ely, between the hours
of o'clock In the forenoon and o'clock on
the afternoon of said day, TO wit: at II O'Clock
noon of said day. to the highest and best
bidder. for cash, the above described prop
arty, or so much thereof as may be Necessary
to satisfy the smount Of said judgment, with
interest charges and costs of sale, and all the
right. title and interest that said defendants
had therein at the time of the execution and
delivery of said mortgages. or that they have
acquired therein since said dates and prior to
to the said levy thereon.
In WITNESS WHEREoF. have hereunto set
my hand at Ely, Nevada. this 2Sd day OF No
w.R. BAssETT. Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
Notice FOR pu3lIcAIItH.
UNITED STATES LAND oPtic =
EUREKA. NEVADA, July /, 1859. ]

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAl
~ John y. Jones, of Carson City. State of
Nevada. authorized agent If b. sinie o.
Nevada, and acting for and an It's b. haf, IN
fled an Application to enter under thu pro-
visions Of an Act Of Congress, approved June
III, 1880, entitled An Act to grant To the state
OF Nevada lands in lien of the sixteenth and
thiriy-s.xth Sections in said State, thu ) ~ /.
= of Sc. 4 OF Section II, Township \ n. OF
II. 6s Il. Mount Diablo meridian. and con.
tanning ~ acres, In The district Of lands sub
Ject 10 salefat Eureka. Nevada. The ELECTION
Of The above degcribed tracts Of land will be
rendered at said Land ONCE on Monday,
August 10, 1850.
0yl3-6w) u. II. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

,,r.,o,ny decree. and 10 apply the proceeds OF
mr. III, IN the satisfaction Of said judgment,
with the interest thereon and costs; togeth.r
with your fees and Charge, and 70 ma nH
and ale your return Of such sale and proceed,
ings under this Order, TO the CLERK o. s sa,o
haranc md 10 do all tn n gs according To the
terms and requirements Of said Judgment and
decree. and the provisions of the statute IN
such case made aud provided ..
WITN ESs, the Hos. |. IL WkLLs' : Sa aysa o.
County of White Pine, AID the
NSeal of said Court, this 18TH day
WM. l. Az. ENSON:
Clerk.
- Alto neys for Plaintiff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
NO. s34.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT,
U. 8. LAND OFFICE.

US. LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA, NEVADA, October 10. 1889.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" CATION MINING COMPANY. Whose
Postoffce address IL Canton. Ohio,) has thls
day nled its application for patent for fifteen
hundred $500 linear feet Of the BrowDstone
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver. with
surface ground two hundred lsO0l feet In width,
situate. lying and being In Robinson Mining
District, County Of White Pine and State Of
Nevada. and known and designated by the
field notes aud official plat on hle In this
Office as Lot Number ~, la Sections z and 4,
Township Is North. Range 81 East, Mount
Diablo meridian. the exterior boundaries Of
said Lot No. 63 beng as follows. 10 wilt;
Beginning ut a post marked No U. 3.
Survey, No. 63. whence the K corner sec
tiJu OF Township 10 n, n. u T.. bears
GU deg. W. 2oi7 feet; an open cut with shaft
in same bears s. 10 deg. W 500 feet; thence
running let course 5. 64A deg \. ESQ feet to
post No. 2. u \. Survey No. S3; theme. vi
course :. 25a deg. ". 1900 feet 70 post No 3
64sx deg. w 200 feet to post No. 4. U 3 survey
n o3. the same being post No. .. u ;. sur
vyNo IS "ohio lode:' thence ath conrse n.
2ba deg. K. l5oo feet TO place Of beginning,
continuing D 80. 100 acres.
Magnetic variation, ID deg. 30 min. east
The location of this mine IL recorded IN the
Recorders Office Of Robinson Mining District.
In Book A. page IL.
ton Of the distance by the Ohio claim. owned
by the canton Mining Company.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Brownstone mine or surface
ground are required 10 hle their adverse cl al ms
with the Register OF the United States Land
Ofiee at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada. dur
ing the sixty days period OF publication
hereof, or they will he barred by virtue Of the
provisions of the Statute.
ID. II. HALL. Register.
II IL hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF Application for Patent be pub
lished for the period Of ten consecutive week,
In the White Pine \ Ews o weekly newspaper
published at Ely, Nevada.
to26-l0w) ID. II. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30

Now, TuER Fore. you, the said Sheriff. arc
hereby commanded and required to lI"-
coed at once 10 notice for sale. ncco
ding 10 law, and TO sell all of The
promesis and property h. rainl, fore d.
scrihed. fer gold coin of the United States cf
America, or go much thereof M ma, be ne-
cesssry TO satisfy pslintifrs claim, and COS $,
and expenses OF sale, as m mentioned in the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-30
IRA M MCKNIGHT,
SHEKELL'S RANCH,
WHITE PINE COUNTY, New

ANuFAcTURER AND DEALER IN
1vl Harness, Saddles, Brides. Chapcrejos,
Silver inlald Bits ard Spurs. Hair Ropes,
Riatas, Saddle Trees, etc. which I will sell
thing you need In my line.
IRA MCKNIGHT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
LYING IN STATE,

The Remains of Jen Davis Viewed BY
Thousands at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock the doors of the munic-
ipal building, where the body of Jeffer-
son Davis is exposed, were thrown open,
and thousands of citizens thronged into
the broad passage and were escorted into
the council chamber, where they were
permitted to look upon the features of
the illustrious dead. There was one end
less stream of ladies and gentlemen and
little children. Every walk of life was
represented. Decorators are now at work
all over the city, and business houses
and private residences are being draped
in mourning. The entire city now wears
a mourning dress. Detachments from
the battalion of Washington artillery
and from the city police are still on
duty, and the most perfect order is pre-
served. At 10 o'clock the Army of Ten
nessee sent detachment of veterans,
and they remained on duty the entire
day. At midnight Mr.. Frazee, a sculpt-
ter, reached the city hall, and having OBJ
tanned permission from Mrs. Davis, COM
menced to take plaster of paris cast of
Mr.. Davie' face. He worked until
o'clock in the morning, when he COM
pleted his labors. The cast will be used
for a statue to be erected at Atlanta,
Ga. Col. D. M. Hollingsworth
brought to the hall an old
rifle used by him during the
Mexican war which he exposed along
side of the body. The weapon which is
in excellent condition bears the follow
ing inscription: ''Buena Vista, Feb. %,
1917, First Sergeant D. M. Holllngs-
worth, Company A, First Mississippi
Rifles, Col. jeff Davis" The mayor and
all the city officials were present all the
morning, but nothing was done as the
arrangements for the funeral are now
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
PASSED INTO HISTORY.
Last Rites of Earth Over tho ex-Confeder-
ate President.

Last Rites Of Earth Over the ex-Confeder.
ate President.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.-Although
the weather on Tuesday was unusually
hot the city hall was crowded all day
with people of every degree, all anxious
to pay respect to the dead statesman.
Floral offerings were brought by the
wagon load, and all committees were
busily engaged in preparing for the
morrow's funeral. At 10 o'clock the Or
phans from the various Catholic asylums
formed in solid columns of two, and COM
manded by sweet-faced sisters, marched
solemnly up the main entrance of the
hall, and were conducted into the Oh am
Der of death by Sergeant-at-Arms Hur-
ley, who has been constantly on duty
since the remains were brought to the
hall. Later in the day other societies
visited the hall in a body to view the
remains.
THE FUNERAL
was the largest ever seen in this section
and the religious ceremonies were of the
most impressive character. Assembling
at IL a. m. the representatives of the
clergy OF all denominations met in
one OF the committee rooms. The Epis.
copal clergy, preceded by the choir of
st. PauPs Episcopal church. CONSISTING
OF thirty men and boys robed in cassocR
and surplice entered the mortuarv
chamber. Two prelates of the Episconal
church were present clad in full vest
ments. Representatives from the Catho.
nc, presbyterian, Methodist, Conprega-
tonal, Lutheran and other denomi1a-
lions were in attendance, and as far as
possible took part in the ceremonies. The
chor ranged themselves at the head of
the casket, the Rev. James Bakeyille.
rector OF Trinity chapel, commenced the
once OF the burial of the dead as pro-
ylded in the book of common prayer.
Rev. j. f. Martin having read the psalm
OF the day, DR.. T. R. Markham read the
lesson for the occasion taken from st.
raul second epistle to the Corinthians.
succeeding this Bishop Gallagher gave a
brlet extemporaneous address. The
chor at this point sung Keats funeral
anthem, YEA, though / walk through
the Valley of the Shadow" The Apes
ties, creed was then recited by the entire
audience led by Rector E. Thompson, of
BILOXI, Miss. Prayer was also said by
Father Hubert, "the soldier priest" This
closed the ceremonies at the hall. At
the cemetery the services were in strict
accordance with the Episcopal ritual and
only participated in by the bishops and
clergy of that church.
Bishops Hugh Miller Thompson, of
Mississippi, and Gallagher of louisiana,
We're present and also prelates from
other Southern states. The procession
was II strict accordance with the rules
laid down for military obsequies and
was under the direct command of Brig.
Zen. John j. Glynn. The caisson on
which the remains were conveyed to the
cemetery was drawn by twelve black
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
DECIDED By THE CAUCUS.
Republican Senators Agree Upon tho Re-
organization Of the Committees.

Republican Senators Agree Upon tho Re
organization Of the Committees.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Republi
cen senatorial caucus adopted the fol
lowing report Of the committee on re
organization of the senate committees
The Republican membership of the new
committees are as follows:
On Immigration-Messrs. Chandler
Hale, Evarts, Squire, Pettigrew.
Quadro-centennial celebration of the
discovery of America-Messrs. Hiscock
Sherman, ingalls,, Cameron, Hawley,
Farwell, Stanford, Wilson of Iowa.
Indian Depredations-Messrs. Moody,
Paddock, Chandler, Allan.
New Republican senator's are given
memberships a. follows:
Mr.. Chandler-Immigration (chairman)
naval affairs, epidemic diseases, Indian
depredations.
Mr.. Dixon Or. I.)-Postofices and post
roads, patents, revolutionary claims, ad-
ditional accommodation for the library.
Mr.. Moody Is. D.eIndian depreda-
lions (cha1rman), mines and mining, PEN
sions, immigration.
Mr.. Squire Wash. Coast defenses,
public buildings and grounds, immigra:
ton, fisheries.
Mr.. Pierce IN. D.tTerritories, pen.
sions. census, civil service, retrench.
ment.
Mr.. Allen Wash. Public lands,
claims, woman suffrage, Indian depre-
dations.
Mr.. Pettigrew Is. D.)-Indian affairs,
immigration, railroads, improvement of
Mississippi river.
Mr.. Casey On. D.eRailroads, organi-
zation and conduct Of executive depart
ments, transportation routes to seaboard,
immigration.
The Democratic senators will meet in
caucus soon to arrange the minority rep
resentation on the committees, so that
they may be reported to the senate before
the holiday recess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
STOLE FROM UNCLE SAM.
Cashier silcott Dsfaulter to the Extent
of eS2, 900.

| Cashier Silcott . Dsfaulter to the Extent
of Ss2,oo0
WAsHINGToN,-D &C. E. Silcott,
cashier of the sergeant Office,
is an embezzler to the amount of $S2 900,
81, 900 of which was government money
which he had drawn as salaries of mem
bers of the house. He left the city Mon
day saying he was going to New York
to collect note. His continued absence
raised suspicion and an examination of
his accounts showed his defalcation.
Sergeant-at-Arms Leedom had SIC. 600
private funds in the Office safe, which
are missing. Silcott had been q heavy
patron of the races and was fond of the
company of fast women. Before leav-
ing Washington he took up about 81, 900
of forged notes which he had banked,
evidently to destroy all chances of his
being extradited.
A house investigating committee was
appointed which reported that Silcott's
bondsmen were not liable for his defalca-
ton, as members of the house had no
authority for drawing their salaries
through him. In doing so he was only
acting as their agent and not as agent Of
the government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12

JEFFERSON DAVIS
taken with fit of coughing shortly be-
fore midnight, which so exhausted him
that he was unable to rally. He passed
quietly away, the passage from life to
death being so faint that the anxious
watchers were scarcely able to tell when
death came.
Biographical.
Jefferson Davis was born on June 8,
1908, in Todd county, Kentucky. He
was educated at Pennsylvania college,
Kentucky, and was appointed by Presi-
dent Monroe a cadet in the military
academy at West Point, where he grad
uated in 1928. He was in the army
seven years, and he fought against the
Indians in the Black Hawk war of 1881
80. and against the Comanches and
Pawnees in 1884. In 1885 he married a
daughter of Zachery Taylor, then colo
mel in the army and afterward president
of the United States. Davis became a
cotton planter in Mississippi and spent
several years in study in order to fit him
self for public life. In 1S45 he was
elected representative to congress and
took seat as Democrat. He soon dis
tinguished himself as a speaker on
military affairs, as well as upon
miscellaneous topics. He served un-
der his father-in-law in the Next
can war as colonel of the Mississippi vol
unteers. The war over, he was ap-
pointed in 1S47, to fill an unexpired term
in the senate of the United States, and
in 1S4S he was elected senator for full
term. In 1850 he was reelected. In
September, 1851, his famous contest with
Henry S. Foote for the governorship of
Mississippi occurred. He was beaten by
900 votes, but he gained largely on his
ticket, for, two months before, the
"Unionists" had carried the state by a
majority of $500.
President Pierce appointed Davis Sec
retafy of war, which position he held
from 1858 to 1857. He proved himself
an able administrator and introduced
many reforms into the army. 1t was he
who introduced the Mimic ball and rifled
muskets and pistols. He revised the
army regulations, strengthened the from
tier and sea coast defenses, and was the
first to introduce the system of explora-
lions in the western part of the CONT
nent for geographical purposes and for
determining the best route for railway
to the Pacific coast. On retiring he was
reelected to the senate, where he soon
made his mark as the leader of the
Southern wing of the Democratic party.
He was candidate for the presidency in
the Democratic convention which met
in 1860, and after the election of Abra-
ham Lincoln he identified himself with
the Southern movement which resulted
in the war of secession. 1t is needless to
go into the history of the war which fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Davis died as he had lived since
the war-an unrepentant rebel, and his
political disabilities were never removed.
In 1887 he published his history of the
rebellion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES,

Litchfeld voted $4,000 bonds to put
in water and electric light plants:
Mankato's new court house will be
ready for the December term of court
The annual meeting of the Duluth and
Winnipeg has been set for Dec. 10, at
Duluth.
Five hundred new and deep wells have
been sunk In Blue Earth county this year
on account of the drouth.
The New Ulm vinegar works sent $500
worth of clothing, caps, boots and shoes
| to the sufferers of Dakota.
Complaint is made that the Northern
Pacific refuses to furnish cars for farm
ers to load from side tracks at country
places.
Gen. j. H. Baker recently had his
ankle injured and it is causing him
much anxiety as it does not heal, and he
is laid up in consequence.
Deputy United States Marshal IL
warren has gone to Mile Laos to look
AFTER parties who are alleged to have
been engaged in supplying the Chippewa
Indians with firewater.
Joseph Thompson, of Faribault. and J.
w. Thompson, of the town of Forrest.
nave received notice of the death of an
uncle OF theirs, at Birmingham. England.
whose estate is worth 1900, 600. There
are but four heirs.
The Salvation army is in trouble AGAIN
at Red Wing. Recently tho army were
given permission to turn out one night q
week, but they were not satisfied. They
turned out two nights in succession and
were arrested and fined 81 each.
Col. c. G. Edwards, collector of Gus
toms for the Minnesota district, which
also includes North and South Dakota. is
making an inspection tour along the
boundary. He has inspected the offices
OF the supports of st. Vincent and Penn.
bina.
The Port Arthur and Duluth road has
been lroned for twenty-five miles this
year. A bonus of 81, 200 from the do
mlnion government and $500 mile from
Ontario is asked for, besides a e11arantea
fund from Port Arthur to complete the
line to the boundary.
The mink lined coat belonging to Sen.
ator j. N. Castle, and the seal skin wran
belonging to his wife, stolen about two
weeks since, have been recovered from
Mrs. Murphy, washerwoman and prob.
ably fence at st. Paul. The thief
only secured $1S on the two valuable ar
ticles.
1t is said that 81. j. Miller. editor Of
Inc Rock County Herald, will be an
pointed supervisor of the first census
district OF Minnesota, including a mart of
he Third and all of the First and Sec
md congressional districts of the state.
he has been endorsed for the position by
senators Davis and Washburn and Con.
gresham Lind.
, Early in the session Congressman
Jomstock will introduce a bill for the
elief of settlers who have taken land IN
he indemnity limits of the Manitoba
DAD, and who were by recent order
+ the land office notified that their
; ! Were invalid. Mr.. Comstock says
he rights of these settlers should NOT be
eopardized, and that the money they
ave paid the government should be re-.
urned to them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
BREWER IS APPOINTED,
A Kansas Man to Be Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court.

the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The president
sent to the senate the nomination of
David 8. Brewer, Of Kansas, to be asso-
ciate Justice Of the supreme court of the
United States. The president also sent
to the senate as nominations q number
Of recess appointments.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The senate
committee on the judiciary had under
consideration the nomination of David
Brewer, of Kansas, to be associate JUS
tice Of the supreme court of the United
States. The nomination was not dis
posed of and it il said that it will not be
finally disposed Of until an opportunity
has been had to investigate Judge Brew
er's past relations with the Prohibition
party. The nominations will not be dis
posed of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
WHY CONGRESS KICKS.

Rank Decision Made BY Judge Brewer,
in Kansas, Is Preventing His Confirma-
tion. .-..
WASHINGTON, Dec. lit has devel-
oped that the matter which has been
brought to the attention of the senate
committee on the judiciary in connection
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12

acknowledgements In doabfs 6San,s, doabls
- Singie column rates 7-T--7-
iasiness cards, ave lines, one yesr, t60s
At.eT' isemcnts making mere than I'VE
'"rS an't irss tam an inch will be CHARGED O.
'ir Iurh
AG: .a,s:.nt adrsi Using must b paid In
.':T,.,.S
Aiv"' :.sements in the local notice column
cent i.ne tor each insoI tioa.
nt 'IIce uents Of marriages and deaths
."'!is':'ti rec; hut obituary notices, oxesnt
Z >p''c:-,i cases, will be charged 1T advortiS.
fh.:S
aga. notice. Will be charged at Is cents
- i'i'' for the arst assertion, and 81 eants
80 zach subsequent In Jertton. All legal mo-
les .;'nsi ID. upon the responsibility Of the
-: >oa ordering them pablished, and no an
i@NIt "' puS';caiieR will be given until tho
-';b!I':aiion ices are paid.
Az se:ouuts payable quarterly,
liz connection with the paper, We hSyo q
''i''r.:'a asSo! tment ofjobbing material. 0HI
49, :r%raf"d L" execute all kinds of pfiHSi06
- -: ~ uns0r. aSSed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
WITHOUT HONOR THERE.

No Official Notice Will Be Taken of JEFF
Davis Death by the War Departent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-No official no.
tice will be taken by the war department
concerning the death of Jefferson Davis,
who was secretary of war under Presi.
dent Pierce, from 1853 to 1857. Secretary
Proctor said that he could see no good
reason to officially take notice of the
nHaaat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
English Ruy Coal Lands.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. eighty
six thousand acres of coal and mineral
lands in Marion COUNTY. Tennessee, were
purchased today by an English syndicate
for the sum of $2,212,5 500. They will
build town with 81 1897 900 cash sur
plus which they have left to operate
with.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
Will Head N Mission.

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-The Herald an
nounces that the Rev. George L. Perrin
intends to resign his position as pastor of
the Shawmut Universalist church of
this city, in order to take the leadership
of the new Universalist missionary en-
terprise in Japan. He expects to leave
for Yokohoma next month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12

complete. The programme agreed On
embraces funeral procession which
will include all the civic aud military
organizations in the city. The corpse
will be conveyed to the Motairio ceme-
terry, two miles and q half from the
heart Of the city, and the procession
will march the entire distance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
statesmen WANTED

To solicit for our we'll known nursery. Good
wages paid weekly, steady employment.
All stock guaranteed true to name. Our
specially is harry stock for the North and
Northwest. Write for terms before territory
Il taken, stat ing age.
CHASE BROTHERS. COMPANY,
Chicago, Ill,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-12-12
80 Days Longer 80
with the nomination of Judge Brewer t.

with the nomination of Judge Brewer to
be associate justice of the supreme court
is decision rendered by him about three
years ago on the prohibition question.
The breweries of Mugley, at Saline;
Ziebeld and Haglen at Atchison, and
Wealruff at Lawrence Kansas. had been
closed under the prohibition law of the
state and the breweries went into court
to have the constitutionality of the law
determined, Judge Brewer held that the
state could not close up an established
business without compensation, and
that if bre weries were closed the value
Of the plant and business must be made
good to the owners. The case was ap-
Psaled to the supreme court of the
United States which unanimously re-
versed the decision of the circuit court
and sustained the validity of the law.