davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-23
NO s9l
APPLICATION FOR a PATEhT.
NO sa4
u. s. LAND OFFICE,

GUnFKA. NEVADA, Al.nsf J, 1879.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT j.
n y Pr .ElANN, whose poatollea nd
arcss Is Eureka, EureSn County, NsY1da.
hn4 his day flied mis- sop icaiion patent
for fifteen hundrss tl50b Incur Ieei Il the
p,arpmann AM Busa Nine tr ,e II beating
silvar, with surface srOlad sly hnndied let
In Width, situated in liver Mountain Min
i,e District Cuuniy of White Tin anu ri
STATE of Nevada, ana designated by ne neld
notes and Official Ilal on I'll" IN his O'fe" A.
Lot Number lhriy~iehl sdld LII ~ IS De-
iag described a follows Ia vii;
BEGINNING M "A post marked No. | l. s. Sur
yey 10 ~ Ihs same be'ug pos No 81
L. : Survey No. 81 Bhsh and Iagtmnnh
Lode whence mineral monument M ] a.
: n der A. min. 1898 feet. and lhr eenler
OF III top If heir min incl Il" On lhls lode
hears \ 80 deg " $50 iset. this mon IN Mt
b ing also the original lucafiob corr 81: lhrrce
running fri course. = - drs N tn? ie't Ia
post MAJ ked ; L. ) Survey 20. -. III sum-
bciay OFT No. oi SAID rvev No. b and TIE
original lneaiian corner: Then -nnting &c
ond course. y. Is deg. " 80 3 lei Ia posi-
marx ell No. l.. s Survey M +. and no IL
C ton monument ip1nd: ihence running
hind conrse, \ q deg, " slS ! p 10 rrsi
m ,rked NJ u s Survey 70. 81 I'D the
or nal loealian monument; thence running
forth course. y - deg. =. 9i4.6 fe' h posi-
IN rked No 3. L. D. Su"vrv M. S. AID lha
u. innnl location mnnnmsnt: thence running
hfth course y II j q u. 1881 3 tel To post
monument found: lh"nce running siXi
enrsc. y - deg T. 1852 feet to post NJ. J..
the place OF beginning, containing 70.
acres
ronrsas av~~esseH 49,. III trEe meriaisn.
will, maeEefic variation If 1871 deg F.
The loca' ion of THIS nine j. recorded IN the
records Of Silver Mountain Mining District,
at Elv. White Pine Comfy. STA of Nevada
Any and all persons clairine ADVERSELY any
portion of snd Plagemern and Bush mine or
surface ground are required 10 hl7 their ID.
verse clair|s " ifh the Register o. the United
Slaies Land Onic ut Eureka. in The state OF
Nevada, during The sixty davs period Of pub
lication hereof. ar ihcy viii he barred by Nir-
the of the provisions of III" statute
u. II. HALL. Register.
II IL hereby Ordered 'hat the foregoing
rntice ofApp.caiion for Patent b. published
IN the period Of Ten consecutive weeks IN The
Waite Pine NEWS. weekly newspaper pub
lishad al Taylor, White Pine County. Ney1da.
aui.icw ID. II HALL. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-23
U.cle sam Wins a Timber suit

The jury in the suit of the United
Safes government against the Sierra
Luml,er Company found verdict of
al. 900 against the defendants This
IL case tried in the United States
Circuit Court at San Francisco To re-
cover damages against the company
for timber cut ON the public domain.
The following shareholders in The
company were male jointly and srv-
orally defendants: Peter Dean, DR..
James Simpson. r. G Saea'h, J 5
Cone. Samuel A. Bishon, w. B. Wood
sum, Alvinza Hayward. Edward NJ.
Nicholson, F. S. Chadbnrre. James
w. Bicknell. AMI three Others whose
names appeared an the indictment as
John Dor. Richard Roe and william
Brown. The government claimed
from them the sum of $2,2l7,254 90
rs damages far the conversion ef GER
tain timber anil lumber. the property
of the United States, in Shasta, Butte
and Trhama counties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-23

7fHYVY ~ 49,. =. ID &c., : : a. -, =. =,
Kll,HI,I and then act; they will fnd hon
AAsEkA13 orable employment Tint will not
lake them fran their homes and
families. The profits are large and sure Tor
every industrious persoa. many have made
AID are now making several nndred dol
lers month. II is easy for any one 10 make
- and pyards por day. who l. willing to
work. Either Eek, young or old; capital not
needed; we start you. kvers thing rev. No
special ability required; you. T ader, can do
II NJ we'll a. anv one. Write to ~ at once
for full particulars, which we mail free. Ad.
dress srISsoS Il Co.. Portland. Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-23
snlanoe in Treasury.

Total disbursements. .4oJ Ja-Sls4a3 -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-23
INVENTION

SN9YNlfWgEgg has revo'ntioni1ed the world
lMUEMTIllM during the last half century.
al FHN ktkN Not least among the wonders
Of inventive progress IL n rnHn
ner and system Of work that can bc perforn,-
~ al over the country withonf separating
Tho worf"rg from ihfir homes. Paw liberal:
any one can do tho work: either sex. vounr
or old; no special ahilitv required Capital
n ~ d"d: 70 ARE started free Cur This
ont and return 10 and We VIII send Won
free som"thing Of or nj velne and importance
n eoH. that sinr' you in business. which will
bring you in NJ > money right away than
any hing Lee IN thr World. Grs.S oa.gr
Address TVS s -. 4 strlA Hnire
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-23

Total in all funds ...si5.2li 90 si5,oli q
We hereby certify the foregoing to be be
true and correct statement Of the finance 81
White Pine County. Nevada. for the qaarisI
ending December 81, 1873.
A. d. CAMPTON. Comfy Auditor.
j. II. LOCKWOOD, County Treasurer.
49,
Attest:
SEAL. wM. LAURENSON.
County Clerk
49,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
Railroad ItuInOrs.

II il rumored that the Astoria &
South coast railroad has signed a
contract with Dundee Reid and his
associates for the construction oi a
railroad from Astoria to some POM
in the Willamette valley.
Mr.. Reid and his associates are TO
furnish the necessary capital to con-
struct the road, under the direction
and management Of the As'ofla
board of directors. The company
represented by Mr.. Reid, to have r.
sued TO il $4,000 in first moripa e
bonds aud $4,000 in stock per nile,
as fast as the road IL completed and
accepted. The company also agree
to have the road completed to con-
meet with the Southern Pacific at
some point in the valley IN two
years. I'm time for the wheat crop.
and to build grain elevators and ter
minal faclitie5at Astoria. 1t is also
reported that Mr.. Reid will be or has
been elected president Of the Astoria
h South coast road in place Of John
A. Devlin, resigned. Pioneer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
Among the Crlpplch

Richard Savage, who had his
hand badly mashed, is improving
nicely. Mr. Dorrance, who mashed
his leg In his lumber mill, is able TO
walk around. James Batchclor
who has been suffering from very
sore hand, is better to-day, Oswald
West, who was hurt 10y his horse
falling yesterday, is improving mce-
ly, Joseph Evans, the boy who had
his leg broken 10y his horse falling,
10 improving rapidly, James Ross,
who had the misfortune To break his
finger, will soon have the use of his
hand again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

The presentation Of the 6oidei
Giant at the opera house last nigh'
by the George Woodthorpe com
pany was n really merltorlous per
formancc. The opera house was pack
ed as IL had not been for years bN a
theatrical performance. The com
pany play well together, and every
thing from the rise of the curtain to
its fall moves or with life and vim.
As Bessie FairlaiX, George Wood
thorpe is uneXcclled. The character
of the Golden Giant rs portrayed 10y
II. Barrymore, was II strong one.
His friend Jack Mason, by Lou
Wood, was well acted, and won
much praise for the performer
The part of the villain, was carried
bv X. Bronson and was nicely done.
As Ethel Wayne, Miss Stovcr was
impressive. The company play
hMay Blossoms tonight, and VIII
have a good attendance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
A SHEET RAILWAY ExTENsIoN.
The Iinefo be Extended on to the state
Fair Grounds.

The I.incto be Extended on to the state
Fair Grounds.
At meeting Of the directors and
stock holders Of the Salem street
railway company this morning 1t
was decided TO at once extend the
line from its present terminus in
Highland avenue to the grounds OF
the State agricultural board.
The rails were to-day ordered for
this most important extension and
the work Of constructing the line
viii commence as soon as the ma
terial arrives, which will be within
very few weeks. 1t is expected to
have the entire line in operation be-
fore fair time this fall, when there
will be thousands Of people to carry.
This extension is $500 feet in
length and makes the total of street
railway lines here nearly five miles.
The route from the presentterminus
in Highland park will be down
Highland avenue and through the
aane near the Brooks property,
where it crosses the old stage road,
and on the other main road to the
fair grounds. The terminus will be
at the railway station, where close
connection will be made with all
trains.
The extension of the Oregon land
company, from the Grant corner to
the north end of Highland park,
will be completed some time next
week, when work will begin on the
2SO0 feet.
When these extensions are COM
plcted Salcm's street car line will
cover good route. Passengers for
Salem from Portland can save money
and time as well by purchasing
tickets for the fair ground, where a
car will be found that will take them
quickly to the business center. The
line then can have a car at each
depot to meet the same train, which
will be most convenient. There is
always more or less travel to the fair
grounds, especially during the sum-
mer season, and this extension is
certain to be one Of the best paying
ones yet proposed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
rnn Narrow GAUGE ATTACHED.
sheriff Croisan Levies on Locomotives
Cars, and Tools For Taxes.


sheriff Croisan Levies ON Locomotives
Cars, and Tools For Taxes.
At one O'Clock this afternoon
Sheriff Croisan returned from Ray s
Landing, where be had gone to at
tach some rolling stock and property
of the Oregonian railway company.
The attachment was made to Sc
cure the payment of the taxes OF
that company due Marion county
for the year 1888, which amounted
to S1377.
Alexander Mckay, attorney forthe
liquidator of the narrow gauge lines,
was at the depot here a few weeks
ago and telegraphed the Sheriff to
meet him. He said at that
time that the taxes for 1883
would be forthcoming, but as they
failed to conae Sheriff Croisan
thought best to secure them while
there was yet chance. According
ly, he went over to Rays Landing
and attached one locomotive, (Which
was then in the repair shops,
one passenger coach, five box
cars, together with the tools
and machinery to be found
about the round house and
shops. This is all worth several
times more than the claim and un-
less the taxes are paid by July 1st
the property will be sold under the
hammer. Much more property
could have been levied upon without
interfering with the L. S. mail, but
sufficient was seized to satisfy all
claims.
VIM. Ray was appointed deputy
sheriff and will have charge of the
attached goods until Il disposition is
made of the matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
mIGu WATER MARK Al THE PEN.

HIGH WATER MARK Al THE PEN.
More ConVicts Than Ever Before
johnny McAllisier Dying.
The roster Of prisoners at the Ore
gon state penitentiary to-day con-
tains the names of more men than
were ever confined within those
walls at one time before. There are
now 800, and the highest previous
census was 299. This was several
years ago under the administration
of Mr.. Collins. Mr.. Downing has
been of the opinion for some months
that the three hundred mark would
be reached before summer, and he
seems to have been right, as there
are many criminals now on trial
throughout the various counties.
Four new men were initiated into
the state service yesterday. They
were VIM. Sharpe, for three years
for larceny, and II. NJ. Schnider,
fifteen years for rape, both from
Multnom0h; and VIM. Fletcher, one
year for larceny from dwelling and
j. ID. Collins, thirty months, for lar
ceny Of COW, both from I[latmath
county.
Johnny McAllister, the little boy
who murdered his parents and was
sentenced for life from Jackson
county is in the last stages of, con-
sumption and his death is hourly
expected, He has been unable to
eat anything fol several days and
since yesterday has been too weak to
speak, He is rapidly nearing his end
and will go down to an early grave
with the secret of his crime locked
securely in his-audo only his breast
Several days ago the attendants, see
ing that the boy was rapidly failing
and mus, go to his long home soon,
made an attempt to learn from him
the truth of the bloody murder, but
We're unsuccessful i'm gaining the
least Information, The boy seemed
not TO realize the enormity of the
crime aud he always when mention
ing the sad circumstances seemed TO
have no misunderstanding, being
apparently in Il dream, Johnny is
ont fourteen years old and has spent
nearly two years of that time i'm the
IaiI and penitcntiay.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

A new sidewalk should hc built
along Marion square on Commercial
street As the boards have ruttcd
away new ones have been placed Ia
their position, causing shabby APP
peaance. one board Is now entire
ly gone and many more almost de-
cayed. This should be attended e.
ut once, unless the city wishes to
pay some heavy damages 20 some
pedestarian who Is bound to get his
neck broke sooner or later or have
some other accident happen 10 him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
=s-s-===z=- a aHaasaa--
On AcCnnnI OF Eirc.

The city council prohibits those
old wooden buildings from being
moved on the grounds near the
water works. These buildings are
80 old that they cannot be moved
without being patched up to stand
the trip. 1t is shame and disgrace
to this city for such old buildings to
be moved from one place to another,
Why not tear them down? In any
nice city there are never seen SO
many old buildings ~ Salem has.
If fire should get n good start in
the business part of the city in these
old buildings Salem would he in
ashes ~ her sister city Seattle Is,
Tear them out before anything like
this could happen,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
ruE NARNow GuAGr ruRouAsE.
The southern Pacific win Now nund
Br1nch Line, m Oregon.

The southern Pacific win Now Build
branch Line, m Oregon
The dispatch announcing that the
southern Pacific company had
bought the narrow guage lines OF
he Oregouim railway company i'm
Oregon was confirmed at the gener-
Al ollce of the Southern Pacihc
company in san Francisco last
night
The general understanding there
is that following this hate purchase
the comUany will build two implr-
Nant branches 20 cvmnlcte their To-
'al system One that TIE officers of
The company hayejisOussed for some
timc psot isa branch from Corval-
lis through Moape 90 Junction
City The other branch viii be
nothing else than "a line TO
Astoria irom Forest GroVe At the
compauy's olilce, no Information
will lo given coucegnius tac road.
nut it is said that it's wlluug "a ad-
Vance money to the Asi ,rh, & South
og,-i railway to hu.llla
Tho Two ncw r,s,ls, ...t ali ylhe.s
1hc commny owns in Oeesun, are Io
be opemlcd under the nspes of the
lines In oNg0n.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

THE BOARD OF TRADE TO MEET
They Are 10 Consider Railway and
Factory Propositions.
The letter appended is sclf-expian-
atory and shows that the future OF
Salem is just what her citizens
choose to make it:
FALLS CITY, Polk Co., June %.
Mayor Of fSalem-Dear Sir:-At a
meeting of prominent citizens and
business men of Dallas held June IS,
1889, at Dallas, a committee was APP
pointed to confer with the business
men Of the cityof Salem in regard to
the feasibility Of forming an incorpo-
ration TO construct q line Of railroad
from Salem through important sec
tions Of Polk county, via Dallas and
the Luckiamute falls, to some point
on the coast. This committee con-
sists of NJ. NJ. Ellis, chairman; w.
&. Brown, j. j. DAILY, II. Van Meter
and a. X. Wilson. /, as secretary
Ofsuch meeting, was instructed to
introduce our action and desire to
the notice Of Salem by correspond
ing with you, the mayor Of Salem.
The committee desire to inform you
that they stand prepared at any
time to meet with the citizens of
Salem either in general meeting or
through II committee appointed by
your city to act in the matter.
our committee are prepared TO eX-
press the urgent desire Of this sec
ton of country for the enterprise
and TO show very strong induce
ments to all parties concerned to
proceed as soon as possible with this
move toward needed development
Of our natural resources and Of your
trade, Trusting that the matter
may claim your favorable attention
and that you will express the de
sircs Of yourself and Of your city in
the matter at your earliest conven-
icuce | have the honor to remain,
yours TO command,
MATTHEW EOCUM, Secretary.
Mayor Williams placed the letter
in the hands of the board of trade,
with this result:
Notice is hereby given that spec
ial meeting Of the Salem board of
trade will he held at the council
in the city Of Salem, on
evening June eth, at 8
o'clock, Tor the purpose Of consider
ing propositions for Il railroad
through Dallas, the erection Of a
soap factory and such other business
rs may come before it.
JoHN &. WRIGHT, Pres.
As this is "A matter of the greatest |
to the business interests |
Of Salem it Is particularly desired |
that there be II full attendance at the |
Of the board on this occa-
sion. a railroad from the heart Of
Polk county TO Salem and connec- |
iion with the coast would be of uu-
told worth TO the city.
Aside from the railway PROPOSE
ion the consideration and discus
'ion Of the following proposition
rom an Oregon gentleman will be
lad:
"Salcm board Of trade: am in
Informed that you have offered some
inducements to anybody that would
luild soap factory in your city. |
m In company with Il lirst-class
soap maker and we are looking for
| place 10 locate and we should like
o hear from you, and if you think
{ an object we will come up and
pring samples aud full particulars
.bout such ,actory,'
---
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
TuE oITY COuNcIL MrErING.
Extending the Fire Limits Testing tn,
Plugs Building Cistcrns

Plugs building Cistcrns,
At meeting of the city cuuncl
last night the petition of the Salcn
street railway company asking Ger
tain changes In the ordinance regu
lating street railways WAS read, and
referred 10 the committee ON ordl
nance for the purpose of having th,
Amendments made as per request.
Petition was presented praying fol
the construction of u fire ciStcru q,
corner of Chcmckote aud CONNER,
cial streets, aud also asking that th,
hydrants and water power of th,
city receive a thouugh test Re.
ftrred 10 consideration of committe,
on fire and water.
Petition WAS read asking that
Marion street between l4th and 18th
be- wideucd and opened up ortravcl,
Referred to committee ON streets
and public property.
The committee un streets ana ipub.
lie property were ordered TO udver-
tisc for bids for covering chords OF
big bridge,
I'm amendment Was presented To
the llre limits ordinance, extending
the fire limits TO include the salem
water works, rhepassage of the bill
after the usual thtrd radlng was
unanlmous, The effect of The pass
age of this amyndm mt will I've 10
oaus cessation of tn, removal of
all thool Q umhlc-down name build
ings In town to block thirty-siN.
These old shells are roA'ly not worth
moving and should he torn down
rather than nomoyed tna new site To
remain as hr-tmps and eye-sores.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
LOCAh Summary.

The Davidson Bros. are here
this afternoon and are giving their
tight-rope performance on the street.
The Occident came up the river
from Portland this morning and
viii return to-day She brought
some general merchandise and u
threshmg machine to this place.
Painless dental operationsat DIR,
T. G. smiths, % state street.
A marriage license was this after
noon granted to Fred Miller and
Eliza Kinscy,
We have eighty-siX acres in a
good state of cultivation, adjoining
the thriving town of Gervais, at 500
per acre, or choice of forties at the
same price. Thirty acres of timber
near 10y at $50 per acre-a rare bar
gain, DUNCAN 4 BooTH.
Variety is the spice of lie, but
lor gHod I'VE spices, pure coffee, y
tea, ilrst-class groceries and fruits
and vegetables IN season the place to
20 is to the store Of Squire Farrar 4
Co. Their dealings are honest aud
fair FArrar, tairest.
For your meat go to Lafore's
to-day on state street. If
Don't you forget that the Bon
Ton restaurant is the only place you
can get a good square meal for the
small sum of twenty-five cents.
Mright's Rcd Cros, Cure uneQualed for
reccnt ana cuuOnic clughs aud colds, and
alt tuAuluy of ,Ae air pasSagcs. sold
10y AN drugs sis
Wright, Myrrh IOoth Soap comes on
NANlNcWr every tme Nou have "A brush
VITA a. Try II. S,dd by an druggists
.Wr.ghrs blackberry Cordial an infall.
tle VmvUy for the most obstinate cases of
i'.ilth10 ana iNsentary. Sold by all
ulN-DieI>.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
Articles of Incorporation

Articles ofincorporation were filed
with the secretary of state to-day as
follows: The Land and real estate
company of Portland, with capital
stock of $4,000 divided into shares
Of 500 each. Geo, Lyons, w. G..
Steel, w. G.. Regesley and l.. r.
PEBBLES are the incorporators.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

This morning ~ the eight O'clock
tram MAS about one milo south of
the depot IL ran observation-disclosures,
breaking her leg and throwing her
oil In "a ditch, \ number of ami
mails have hcen kllled on this see
ilon of the milroad, whvre great
many animals are pastupd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
MOB HILL |

r ~ M iu nr on the market most desirable now olereu
salem for building They have equal Inc "oe P "
fine state of cultivation clover with good tu NO
rs no rocks or gravel eeyaedandve mas me view
e city surrounding country the mountain ranges anu
naak Pure cold well Is twelve blocks south OF the
and oaica blocks These lots offered 10y Jones watson Oh
oneenth one-enth in quarter yearly
without interest paid These lots now actually worm III
long time without interest," "
already been which fine residences VIII oe
and number opioned If you want one Vi ~ ~
ca JONES WATSON wh1 will show you the p" an W w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25
PURELY Personal.

Irwin Putnam of Turner is in
the city
Il. Bilyeu of Eugene is in the
city on business.
Rev. b. f. Moody took the morn
ing train for Scio.
M. c. Wire came up from Port
land this morning.
Gen. Odell came up from Port
land this morning.
A. Becker and wife are in the
city, on a short visit.
DR.. w. w. Giesy of Aurora was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs, Ed. Croft left this morning
for Brownsville on a visit.
A. Y. Neaton left this morning
on business trip to Portland.
VIM. Shrouder started this morn
ing for months visit up the road.
Prof McEIroy returned home
this morning, from his trip up the
road.
--Thos. Strang, father of Gus.
Strang, arrived IN the city from
Montana this morning.
Secretary Mcbride, Governor
Pennoyer and Prof. McElroy took
the morning train for Corvallis.
Mrs. Forcmap, formerly of this
city, came up from Portland and is
visiting Mrs. Miner of North Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

ls fn1t Waacgioa for a restaurant.
fhe oouee drawn nom fIellenonnd's Pat
cnt C"Nce ncocpiaclc i one og the many
"reAl Atiucuons of his eating parlors.
ih'3>Nais oi Vags of his excellent ooliee
are saio eYery week, Ana as COR oysters
ana meals ne cannot DO equaled IN the
H"Ne A.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-25

That the body Is now mora susceptible to
henvdt nom mediclno than at any Other
seAsou. ntncc tht Importance oi iaklus
llood's slmaRriNa nov, when itWul do
Soa th, mos, aood % is really wonderml
t,r purlNlng and onrichlng thr blood ere
a,ing an appeu1c, and Swing hoalihy
toms 10 the wbolo system, d. rura io svl
noods sarsapar,lba, which !, rsCullar 10
itself