davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
! State Of Nevada in and for the County VI
White Piue.
The state OF Noyada sends greeting V
j. X. wilmington:
You are hereby required 10 appear in an
action commenced agsiEri yon AS defendant
by Al drew jackson a. plaintiff. m the District
Court of the state Nevada. In ana
for the County OF White rine, at the Town
OF Ely. and answci the com plsint therein.
which Is gu fiji with the Clerk Of said Court.
within 1 u day- after the service on 70 ~
this summons exclusive oi the day of service
y served in laid COUNT, or twenty dSys y
serYsd ou, Of said Couuty bat within this
Drtrci. sud IN all other eases ioriy Gays; OF
judgment IA, 4 fault vii bc taken agsin't
y.n, according ta the prayer 81 saii eo'a-
plant.
The said aeiinn is brought to recover judg
ment agsiDrt you. the said defendant. fer tAs
snn Of Tire. hundred hity right and twenty
one-hundT1ds lS;iA @ui dollars, - follows;
Que hundred and fifty $3.50 doil ar nF"n your
pramistory nnte. executed and delivered 10
plaintiff by you upon thu 9Th day ct Deem
Der, lSe,, due ninety tab days after date. with
Interest ~ the rate nI two per cent. per month
from date until paid: Ono hundred and eight 3
aud tw, MY one-hnndreds si0s 2pl dsllan
upon book account for lodgings and money
had aud received by you from plaintiff during
tn yea iaSf and 1855; One hundred 'sioD
dollars for moDey due TO Baker * WINS ios
PROBES slonal services, which said account -
assigned to plaintiff.
Ard YOU ARE borchy notified that " yoa fall
20 appear and answer the rad complaint "a
above required the said plHiniih III take 1nds-
ment against you for said sum with interest
and COZ Is
N TEgTIMOSY WHEREOF. /, wv:
LAURExS1N, have hofeobio sci my hand apd
affixed fAa Seal OF said Court, this nth dss OF
June, 4. d. lss9.
WIN. LAuRESSoN.
sgAL Clerk of the District confi 81 the
state Of Nevsda. Counn
White Pine. lc-<'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
no. e94
APPLICATION FOR APkTENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
guKxxA. NEVADA, August i, 1888

zCKKKA. NEVADA, August /, 1888.
NOTICE ID HEREBY GIVEN THAT j.
~ 4. PLA3EMANN, whose Postoffice adj
drsss II Eureka, Eureka County, Nevada,
hse this day fIed his application for q patent
for nfteen hundred $500 linear feet Of the
Plagemann and Bush Mine OF vein bearing
in width, situated in Silver Mountain Min
Ing District, County OF White Pine and Of
State OF Nevada, and designated by the Geld
petes and Official plat on file in this ONCE as
Lot Number thirty Eight, said Lot No. 80 be-
lag described as follows TO wit:
Beginning at post marked No. / U. s. Sur.
gey No. IS, the same being post No. OF
u. 8. Survey No. 81 Burh and PlageInsnn
Lode. whence mineral monument No bears
b: 81 deg AZ min Z. 1888 feet, and the center
OF the top ofthcir main incline on this lode
bears s. 30 deg, W 800 feet, this mon un ent
being also the original location corLer: thence
running FIRST course, >. ~ deg, w. 662 feet 10
post marked 2U. 5 Survey No. -, the sand
being ost No. OF raid survey No. 81 aud the
original location coruer; thence running sec
ond course. ". IS deg, W 603S feet TO post
market No L. s. Survey No 35. and no 10
cation monument found: thence running
third couTse. N 81 deg. W Sls.7 feet TO posi-
marked No. 4 u. s Survey No. IS aud the
oFigs nal location monument; thence running
fourth course. N 20 deg, Il. BAG feet IL posi-
marked No. 5, L. D. Survey No. aS. and the
original location monument; thence running
nfth course. =. II deg r. 1881 3 feet 10 post
monument found: thence running sixth
course, . IS deg 4. 1862 feet to post M. l..
the place Of beginning. containing ~. SO
acres.
rnp-sas -~~~~..c4 reg. The true meridian.
with magnetic variation OF 1914 deg E
The location Of this mine II recorded in the
records Of Silver Mountain Mining District,
1t Ely, White Pine County, Sta'e of Nevada.
Any and all persoIs claiming adversely any
portion Of said Plagemann and Bnsh mine or
surface ground are required to file their nd
vene claln us with the Register OF the United
Siatee Land 0ffice at Eureka, In the State Of
Nevada, during the sixty days period Of pub
licafoD hereof, or they will be barred by yir-
tue Of the provisions of the Statute.
HtNI4 ID. II. HALL Register.
II T. hefeby ordered that the foregoing
notice of A?pl.cation for Patent be published
or the period Of ten consecutive weeks in the
White Pine NEWS. weekly newspaper pub.
iished 1T Taylor. White Pine County, Nevada.
sal tew d. H. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IN TnE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
L state of Nevada, in and for the County Of
White Pine.
The slate Of Nevada sends greeting to
Harry FeAtheTsone aud J. b. Re, nolds. CO
partners, doing buFincss under the firm name
and riyis Of Keystone lining Company.
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an &C
ton commenced aeaiDrt you defendants BY
VIC. Barry a. plsinun, Ia he District Court Of
the State OF Sey ada In and for tbc County Of
White Pine. at the town # III. aad answer
the complaint therein, Which Is on dis With
the Clerk II said Court. within ten daJs alter
the service on you of this summons exclusive
Of the day of seryieei IL served Ia raid County,
or twenty days II served OUT sf aid County
but within this Dis.rict, an.l ia all other cases
forty day., or judgment by default Will De
taken against you. according 10 the PrHfsr OF
said nipisint.
Thr said scion i brought ~ rscnvsi juds.
nient against you. the said defendants for
the sum of Oae thousand and thirty three
and twenty ono hundreds Hos a. dOliars,
and far costs of this suit- For cause OF action
plaintiff alleges that between the 18th cay OF
October. lSs5 aud the 18th d1t OF Dr.cm her,
1858 be furnished you " h salt al yo4r special
Instance and rruue.t, aud Tor Jour nrc AID
ben, IT. OF the vslnc OF and for which you
promised and agreed ia pay him the raid ssm
Of One thousand and thirt-ihfes Md iwcniy
me hundreds lei .lsJ3 ~ dollar on demand.
hui la do winch yol have sinee utterly failed
aud neglected o do, aud that the same IL ..ow
due. owing aud unpaid from yuu 10 tins plain
tiff. All Of which will Ianre fully appear by
reference To plaintiff CON .slaint on die herein.
~ which You are more raFliru aliy rrisrred.
And you are hereby notified hat If y0u fail
TO appear and answer the lid con Ait
A. above rtqnir. d the spid plaintiff all take
Judgment AgniBst you for raid sum Of Que
'hous1nd aud tbifty.ihrcc and tacnty GA
hundreds tsI.us5 2Ji dollars and rosis 81 suii.
IN TESTIMONY HEREOF, |. w.
LAURENspx, have hercuBIo Get my I'D and
affixed the seal 0f said Ionrt, this 18th day Ut
April A. u. 1859.
WIN. LAURENSON,
SEAL. Clerk Of the pistrc C0art OF the
Stat. of Nevada. County sf
~ " hi.e Pine myth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i state 81 Nevada In and for the County Of
Writ Pine
The sts.e Of Nevada sends greeting to
HAIRY Frsiherstope and j. b. Reynolds.
eDpa fners. doing busiBe-s under the firm
nsnse and stsle of Keystone Mining Company.
Yo7 are hereby required to appear Il an
seton com meBced agaiDst you a. def ndants
by Ss'i liilD a. plaintiff. in the Distinct Cour,
Of White Pine 81 The Town Of Fly and al
sEsr the Complaint therein which i On file
With the Clerk II said Court. within ten day
after the service on you u this summons lex
elusive Of the day u sefsIcel II served in said
c0vnty. or tsenty days II served out Of said
County bat within this District, and in all
siher cases forty days: o. judgment by de-
fault sili BE- taken against You, according 10
the prayer # said Complaint.
The said action i brought 10 recover from
ron the sun u Two thonsan four hundred
and hfty-two aud ffGy one hundreds - AZ JOj
doiIars and costs Of suit. said action Is
brought upon the following claims due for
work labor and services dine and performed
fer yon % the following named parties a your
special instance and request, between The
hrst day Of December, A ID. 1879, and the
3oth day Of March. A D. 1885,. TO wit:
>. GfOsss claim Tires hundred and twenty
ave ls5zsj dollars; Gazzi Defdenti. claim
One hundred eighty-eight SIS dollars; VI.
Bartoleme 81, claim Three hundred and eighty
seven 50lap lss87 tO) dollars: Antoine Depaali,
claim One hundred and seventy-seFen SIN
dollare; Frsnk Gronmsn. claim Three hun
dred and twenty-five tS525) dollars: George Q.
HhifIoek. claim Four hundred and 81 xty-one
fS46i) dollars; Peter Gregerson, claim Two
hundred and nny-nine 1913 p. II. Honsyman,
claim one hundred and City -four lsl5l) dollars:
Boniforte SOtti. claim Ono hEndTed and forty
fsi4'g dollars: Andrew EzlcaIdz claim Thirty
six 60 dollars All Of which claims have
been sold, ss-igT ed and transferred BY said
parties TO this plaintiff for valuable consid.
Grafton. All VI which win mere fully appear
b. reference 10 the plaintiffs complaint on
file herein. copy % which 10 hereto annexed
aud TO whIch you are referred.
And you are hereby notified that II You fail
70 appear and answer the said complaint as
shove required the said plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum Of Two
Thousand four hundred and ffty-two and hfiy
one-hundreds sa.4j2 5O) dollars and costs
Of suit.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I, W.
LAUEEssox. have hereunto set my hand and
sf6xed the Seal Of said Court this LIST day Of
April. A. u. 1883.
WI. LAURENSON,
sgAL. Clerk Of the District Court of the
state ef Nevada, County Of
- White Pine. ny4-7t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
MINING LAWS.
EoR THE INFORMATION or
Owners and LOcators
OF MINES.
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
Tunnel Rights.
IHElAw IN REGARD TO ALIENS.
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
the LAW REGARD TO ALIENS.
arrlicl-ioS ssEr,reU.

Where papers hsre besn once sled WITH
The Register and Receiver they become
Part Of the record. and can neither be With
drasa nor returned. but must be transmitted
70 The General Land Once
An application will be rejected when the
description Of the premises are erroneous or
insnf5c eni.
Application for = patent viii be rejected
beeause:
Firsi-The notice was published without
the knoHleJge Of the Register
second-Ths motto. vas not published In .
Newspaper designated a. published nearest
claim.
Third-Rseord VI title vas found defective.
ard
Foarih-A previous applications bad been
made for ths sAme prem iss., which vas With
drawn pending . suit in court commenced oy
the sdverse claimant
An application for g patent will be rejected
uhen the survey does not accurately define
tie boundaries Of q claim.
When he claim was not located in accord
znce With Law.
Where several parties own seperate and
distinct portions Of q claim. application for
a patent may be made By either for that por-
ton o: the claim owned by him: but where
several partners own undivided interests in
a mining claim all should jOin in an applica
ton for patent.
A person or association nay purchase IS
many placer claims as the locai Ia - admits
aud cub ace them all IN one application for
patent.
one application for patent, except for place :
claims. embracing two or more iodes within
their boundaries
Papets ssorn TO beiore any person purport-
ing 10 act as q deputy for tbs Register aid
Receiver cannot be recorded a. eviedsnce.
In oil patents for mining claims situated
sithin the interior boundaries VI town ute
clause lie inserted excepting aud excluding
al town ~ opefIy, rightr UPON the surface.
and ell houses. buildings, structures, lots.
blocks. streets. alleys. or sihet mnnicipai i'm
/ movement not belonging 10 the grantee
herein. and AL rights necessary or proper to-
nc occupation, Possession OF enjoyment o ]
/ The same.
Fabrication OF notice must be made enly in
one newspaper COR The period of sixty DAYS
weeks 10 weekly newspapers. and IN daily
newspapers riAty days must elapse bstUssn
/ the hrst and last insertions,
Where the Register designates the daily
| issue OF q news paper for ths publicatton oil
/ notices OF = mining iaDplicatlon for patent
/ IL s not in appliance - it'll be law 10 change
| to the weekly edition vi the same paper With
out the authority Of the Register.
| Tho existence OF q salt spring on tract OF
land Nithdraws il iT0ni the operation OF he
| homestead and prc-eIn ptIOn laws hear
| ing for the purp0so OF proving The sgricnI
| Iurnl character Of such land 10 not allowed /.
| Land containing valuable deposits Of slate
may be entered under the mining scis.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17

IND WnDn of ALL KINDS MALL
JUDD WuNn sIesutcd ct the sb"S
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
ADV RISE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file q separate and
distinct Claim against each application which
IL ID alleged couhicts witE the pronii ses ow ned
by such adverse claimant
The papers in an adverse claim. once hled
cannot be Withdrawn, but become part oi
the record.
vi hen an adverse claim has been fled II
cannot he amended so as TO embrace larger
portion OF he premises than that described in
the original adverse claim.
An adverse claim must be mad9 out n
proper form and tied in The proper local Office
during the period Of publication OF the APP
plicaIion for The patent TO be efectiva
Ii Is the duty VI the adverse claimant 10
commence suit in proper form within the re-
uuir.d time. and ii he entrdsts the Uncertain
IN dunn OF the United states mail hs milst
ABIDE the consequences. should the delay Oh
suo, through misfortune or accident. should
The failure 10 commence suit be the result OF
the corrupt eT dishOnert action OF his att0r-
noy. the Interior Department esnpot redress
the wrong
An adverse claimant should sci forth In d.
tail the facts upon which he bases bis adverse
claim. 4 statement IN general terms, en-
bodying conclusions VI law, without stating
tho iacis specially. will MT be considered in
evidence
An sdvcrse claimant should show com
piance with local laws In recording his claim
and ia regard to expenditures, aid shall
flo a copy OF the original notice of bis loca-
ton, and show the nature or the exfont OF
the conflict alleged.
An allegation Of parties 10 suit that they
are not required to prove that they are the
1inai ineatnre The Ian fteul narf.ea hn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-17
AGRICULTURAL OR MINERAL LANDS.

Where Tho land is Of little, il any value, fol
agricultural pnrposes, but l. essential for the
development II mining claims. IL should be
disposed of undor the Mining Act
Where lands containing valuable mineral
deposits have been included in an agricultural
entry, said entry will be cancelled NJ any time
prior to TIC issuance Of patent, npon satisfao-
tory evidence Ut tho existence Of such vsiu-
able deposit.
Where valuable mineral deposits are dis
covered upen tract after the same has been
entered as agricultural, but before patent has
been Issued. tho parties claiming tho mine
may mako application for patent for came
to that portion Of the land emb raced by said
mining claim.
Where mineral opposite srs discovered on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-18
DIED OF SUCCESS AND BERRIES
One of Wanamakers Nominees Could Not
Stand Greatness.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
PORTSMOUTH, n. H. June 16.-A sensa-
tional climax to the appointment of Col
Locke as postmaster two weeks ago, was
his death Saturday in consequence of the
excitement caused by his nomination and
the unfavorable criticism with which it
was received in Republican newspapers.
Also on account of an over-indulgence in
strawberries on Memorial day, his sickness
dating from that day. Locke was ap-
pointed because Wanamaker objected to the
machine nominee, Colonel Sides, on the
ground of his alleged profanity. Locke was
a Sunday school politician and Wanamaker
liked descriptions given by the Young
Mems Christian Associations secretary
and other church folks. The rejection of
Sides tore the party all up. 1t is stated
everywhere that the Republicans Of Ports
mouth are henceforth against the ad-
ministration. All the newspapers wrote
little editorials on the subject, and this
upset Colonel Locke's peace of mind to
such an extent as to turn Joy into sorrow.
Now that he is dead there is much specula-
ton as to whether Wanamaker will not
please the party by giving the postmaster
ship to Sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-18
FOR THEPUBLIC GOOD
The Civil Service Reform Com.
missiOners Enforcing the Law.
FRANCE HAS AN ANTIQUE NAVY.
So Says Vice Admiral DHorney-R Report on
the Hampton Indian School-The Homo
lulu and San francisco Cable.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch ]
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE new civil
service commissioners are certainly inject
ing deal of into their work. They de-
clare that they mean to enforce the law
until their official existence is terminated
by Congressional action 1--WE are here
a year, anyhow said Mr. Roosevelt the
other day, shutting his square Jaws to-
gether, land we are going to enforce the
laws, even if Congress abolishes the COM
mission" Mr.. Roosevelt, and indeed all
three of the commissioners are very much
in earnest and are acting with no regard at
at all to partisan considerations. Mr..
Roosevelt truly says that in disregarding
partisanship in this work he feels that he
is doing the best possible service for his
party. Republican wrong doing is as stur-
Oily ferreted out and punished
by him as Democratic wrong doing.
Governor Thompson, the Democratic
commissioner, says that at New York his
Republican colleagues showed no straining
to make party points, but seemed to aim
straight at the mark of making the law
clear and insisting on its enforcement.
The Republican commissioners give the
same credit to Governor Thompson in the
case of the Albany postoffice, where he
might have sought party capital by con-
demning the Republican postmaster. For
the first time in the history of the board,
the three commissioners are working har-
mOniOusly together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-18
The Kansas Floods.

lola, Kan, June 17.-Allen county has
suffered severely during the past thirty
hours from floods in the Neosho river and
its principal tributaries. The streams
have been unusually high all the spring,
and the heavy rains Saturday brought
them out of their banks, overfowing the
country on either side. There is no loss of
1--we stock, and those living on the low land
were warned in time, but it is feared that
hundreds of acres of wheat, which is Just
ripening and promising to be very large
yield, will be almost total loss, while the
submerged corn and other crops will be
greatly damaged.
The water reached the highest point
Wednesday morning, since which time il
has been slowly decreasing, and that the
worst is passed, it is hoped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-18
The vandaIia's Sailors Pay.

QWAsHINGToN, June 17.-Relative to the
published statement that the seamen of the
Vandalia have been discharged in San
Francisco without pay, and are dependent
on charity, it is said at the navy department
that no such men have been discharged,
except in the case of few special stew
ards, cook servants, etc, living on the Pa
cific coast. The seamen were transferred
to the receiving ship upon their arrival at
San Francisco. The accounts of the
Nipsic and Trenton were received, so
there has been no difficulty in issuing
crews to those ships, but all the Vandalia's
accounts were lost. No rolls were there
fore opened dating from the disaster, and
there has been issued the money accrued
to the credit of the men since that date.
Amounts prior to the wreck must undergo
adjustment by the officers of the treasury.
1t is said at the department that if any of
the Vandalia's men are knocking about
San Francisco as described, they must be
stragglers ''on leave,n or men ION liberty"
amusing themselves according to their
won't
The law authorizes settlement with en-
listed men in case of casualty where the
ship has been sunk, together with the rolls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-18
Frances ANTIQUE Navy.

PARIS, June I'm the chamber of dep
uties to-day, Vice-Admiral De Damperie
D'Horney declared that the men-of-war
now possessed by France are of antique
type and ought to be replaced by new YES
sells which would equal in number and
strength the united fleets of Germany and
Italy, as only in this way would France be
able to retain her rank of second naval
power in the world. He moved the ap-
pointment of committee to enquire into
the condition of the navy.
Admiral Krantz, minister of war, re,
plying to Vice Admiral D'Horney said that
with the present credits it is impossible tC
increase the number of workmen employed
at the arsenals. The government contracts
with private firms might, however, be in
creased. This would involve an outlay Of
so, 900, 900 francs. This amount could be
spread over five budgets The admiralty
he said, was now effecting improvements
| in the old men-of-war and torpedo boats
McChevellote insisted upon the necessity
of reform in naval matters. The debate
was adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 1T.-Some time age
Rev. DIR. Childs, at the request of Secre
tary Noble, went to the Hampton Indian
school and quietly investigated the com
plants in regard to the management of the
Indians, which had been brought to the at
tentiOn of the government.
DR.. ChildS' report was to the effect that
the food given the Indian boys was not
good and the Indians complained that contri-
buttons for them were used for the benefit
of the negroes of the school. DR.. Childs
also commented severely upon the use of
a nOisome dungeon or guard house, built
in the basement under the offices of the in
stitution.
General Clinton B. Fisk, chairman of the
board of Indian commissioners, sent two
members of the board to Hampton, who
made report contradictory to Childs'. DIR.
Childs has written letter to General
Fisk, in which he says it was evident that
there were things that needed correction
from the fact that they were corrected
after his investigation, and the Indians
sent a representative from this city to re
turn their thanks for the improved condi-
ton. He says he is amazed that the board
can defend this mode of discipline.
1t is understood that Secretary Noble
has decided that cell punishment shall not
be inflicted hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-18
The Great Railroad Election in Oregon

PORTLAND, Ogn., June 1.-THE annua
election of the Oregon & Transcontinenta
and the o. r. & N. companies was held to
day. Willard got away with the former
and compromise was effected whereby
the latter will be managed as part of the
Union Pacific system, the Northern Pacific
to have nothing to do with it.
At the Oregon & Transcontinental cleo
ton, the Willard party voted 1000 and
the Union Pacific interests were repre-
scented by General Ridge, G. M Lane and
Elijah Smith representing the o. R. & N,
and Hon. Henry w. A Corbett represent
ing the Portland interest, voted altogether
5000 shares. Appended are the new di-
rectors H. Abbott, Charles L. Colby,
Joseph S. Decker, Colgate Hoyt Charles
H Robes, G. A. Spofford, Hector H.
Tyndall, of New York; S. G. Fulton, M.
G. Hall, G. H. Prescott, Joseph Simon,
Paul Schulz, George H. Williams, of
Portland. The directors reelected the old
officers.
In the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
election, Willard voted 5000. The fol
lowing ticket, agreed to by Willard and
General Dodge, representing the Union
Pacific, was elected Charles B. Fordyck,
V. Mumford Moore. P. W. Smith and
William p. St John, of New York; Henry
B. Reed, of Baltimore; Edward Smith, of
Philadelphia; H. w. Corbitt, Henry Fail
ing, w. S. Ladd, c. w. Lewis, William
Macintosh, John McCrackin, and William
Sibson.
Saturday night Willard applied for an
injunction in Judge Stearnss court to
compel Smith, as president of the Oregon
Railway & Navigationuto count the Ore
gon s. Transcontinental holdings in that
company atthe Oregon Railway & Nayiga-