davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-11

Agricultural lands after the patent has been
Issued to an agricultural claimant, they pass
Agricultural College scrip cannot be receiv-
cd in payment for claims.
ALIENS
foreigner may make n mining location
and dispose of it. provided he become ein-
zen before disposing of the mine. Proof that
the marty was not n citizen before disposlng
of his claim must be afiirmatively shown.
Ioeators and intermediate owners, other
than applieants. will not be presnm cd ahens,
in the absence of allegation or objection prior
to issuance of patent,
alien cannot be patented while such owner Is
an alien; but on his declaration to become a
citizen his right dates back to his purchase,
and no may therenpen secure an United
States patent for his claim.
CROSS LEuGFs.
Revised Statutes Section 1886.
Where two or more lodges cross or interseet
each other. priority OF tile shaii govern, anu
such prior location shall be entitled to all ore
or mineral contained within the space OF in
tersection, but the subsequent location shall
have the right OF way through the space OF IN
terseetion for the purpose OF the convenient
working of the mine And whore two or
more veins mite the Oldest or prior locator
shall take the vein below the point OF union,
including all the spnce OF intersection.
TUNNELS.
There Is no au .hority of law for n tunnel
location 1000 by | 500 feet. A proper location
is the width of the tunnel for 1900 feet.
There is No provision of law for pateniing
tunnel locations, but lodes discovered In run
ming tunnel may be patented in like man.
ner as other lodes.
The right II granted 10 tunnel owners of l.
SEQ feet of each blind lode not previously
known to exist, which may be discovered in
their tunnel.
frat time in running a tunnel. the tunnel
owners have the option of recording their
claim Of 800 feet all on one side OF the point
of intersection or discovery or partly on one
side and partly on the other.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-11
DELINQUENT SALE.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
N1-Location of principal place of business
San Francisco, California; Location of works.
ward Mining District. Ward, White Pine
County, Nevada.
NorIcF.-There are delinquent upon the ioi-
lowing described stock, on account oil assess
ment no. ss) levied on the 18th day of Janu-
nary issg the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders, as
follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-11
B 7ancr in Trca-ury...........
FOR THE. 80.

Total disbursement ..s'.:el es--s7 .:oi 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-11
Notice to Co-0wner.

rI,o MICHAEL MURPHY: YOU WILL
! please take notice that | have expended
the SUM Of One Hundred Dollars ON the Gold
CLAIM Niue. situated in Gold Canyon Mining
District. County Of White Pine, State OF Ne
ysda. during the year 1888, and unless your
prnnorion of this sum Fifty Dollar. together
with the costs of this notice, II paid within
ninety days after the expiration of the publ
Gold Claim Mine will be forfeited and revert
10 me in accordance with the provisions of an
Ac, of Congress, approved May 10, 1877, and
MRS. KATE MEEK.
Dated Mt Cherry Creek. Jan. ri, 1889
jn26.90d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-11

And iu accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 18th day
of January, 1889, so many shares OF each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary. will
hc sold at public auction. nj the Office Of the
Company, Room 8, 325 Montgomery street
on SATURDAY, the both day of March, 1889.
to pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
at the hour of 2 O'Clock p. W. Of said day
together with costs of advertising aud ex-
penses of tho sale.
A b. COOPER, Secretary.
oIice-Room s, No. S25 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California. mri0td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-11
IRA M cKNlCHT,
SHEKELL'S RANCH,
WHITE PINE COUNTY, New

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
wi Harness. Saddles, Brides. chapercjos,
Silver Inlaid Bits ard Spurs, Hair Ropes,
Riatas, Saddle Trees, etc, which will sell
al reasonable rates. Write for prices or any
thing you need in my line.
IRA MCKNIGHT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-11

Total In all funds. -. Sil ,2es 05 si1 .2os o.
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true ard correct statement OF the finance Of
White Pine County, Nevada, for the qsarler
ending March -, ~.
J +. CUPID, Comfy Auditor.
J. u. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
s-s
SEAL WIN. LAURENSOS.
I County Clerk
$50
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-11

IOO uInOH OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
JUD WUnN executed at the NEWS
offico at low rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
WHAT is NEEDED.
Some Lady Of Standing Should
Take Up Dress Reform.

4dAO " DKCSS 1GC1OEHs
Mrs. Oscar Wilde is attracting atten-
tention by championing the cause of
dress reform n London. If only Min
neapolis had the wife of some noted
man to aid, the cause might progress
more rapidly. Lady HabertOn and Mrs.
Oscar Wilde recently held a meeting in
London, at which even ordinary people
like dressmakers and teachers were al
lowed to attend and express their opin-
ions. Mrs. Wilde opened the discussion
by reading paper on the present syS-
TEN of dress. She decided that the pre-
vailing style is too tight and too heavy.
The sleeves, especially, cramp the arms,
making the hands look red and swollen.
The waist should appear oval not round.
A dress is not properly constructed
unless the wearer can easily clasp her
hands above the head.
s There is nothing remarkably original
in the points made. But a correspondent
writes that Mrs. Oscar wore becoming
dress of green wool. A soft yellowish-
pink India silk scarf being worn full
over the front of the waist, and fastened
with crescent of diamonds.
Arguments which would sound COM
monplace if cited by an ordinary NOR
tai. acquire weight when enunciated by
people famous for eccentricity. Lady
Haberton still wears the divided skirt,
and claims that she couldn't exist with
out it; which moves one to wonder if
dress reform prevails in celestial
regions.
It is rumored that Mrs. Oscar Wilde
will take the lecture platform in order
to disseminate her theories. So that
Kate Jenness Miller will have valuable
-alIY-perhapS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
A STREET CAR CHESTNUT,
But This Actually Occurred
WOman's Inhumanity to Woman,

But InIS Actually occurred
Woman's Inhumanity to Woman.
People and papers, since the time the
first street car was put on the track,
have had a great deal to say about
mans obligation to the fairer sex in re-
gard to abandoning seats. The story
in its different phases of the man who
is willing to give his seat to a
blindly by when one in whom time
has chased the beauty away hangs by
the strap in weary helpleSSneSS, has
been told and printed till now dried
burs from withered chestnutS rattle in
oueS imagination at the very thought of
it. Foreigners and Indians comment
on Americans weakness of being too
courteous to their women. Such thing
would be impossible. The true beauty
of American women is largely due to
the Difference paid them by the men.
Yet there is a failing ON the part of
some, even in Minneapolis, ana ladies,
too, who would bitterly resent the idea
of their being impolite, to consider
themselves as the recipients of all fav-
ors and being under obligation to no
one, and especially not to the members
of their own sex.
An illustration of this was shown on
a Fourth avenue car the other day. Ev-
identity it was the ladies' DAY. They
had all been busy in the Nicollet avenue
and other uptown stores all afternoon,
and now the car was crowded with
them and their bundles and packages.
Every man in the car had given his seat
and had been we'll repaid by the Smil-
ing thanks of the grateful recipient. 1t
was an ideal crowd; all were well
dressed and showed the outer signs of
refinement and culture. The car
stopped at Fifth street south and we'll
dressed lady with a baby in her arms
entered. Looking around and seeing
none, she YEARLY grasped the strap
and stood with the men while they
looked inquiringly down the row of fe-
male faces to see if there was no one to
offer their seat to some one who needed
it worse than themselves. But not one
BY a little moving of bundles and
crowding together there would have
been room for the little lady ON the
seats. And so she rode clear up to
Tenth street, where young lady left
the car, and she sank into the seat she
vacated. 1t is fact often observed,
that ladies are more courteous to men
than to each other. Probably Mime
apolis people are the most courteous
people on the continent-travelerS say
so-but even they can show higher
degree of brotherly and sisterly love.
Whether It's impOliteness, neglect or
downright selfishnesS, it is equally culp-
able, for no lady will neglect the wants
of another when she can so easily re-
lieye them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
SETTLING HIS STOMACH.

HIS S1OMAtH.
him by the clerk at single gulp, and
then went out into the night again look
ing more CHASTITY than ever.
sHe comes in here nearly every
night" remarked the clerk when
"Billy" went out. "He is confirmed
opium eater and can take more of the
stuff than any one ever knew of before
in my life" While the clerk was talk
ing there came rattle and bang at
the door, and tall young man dressed
in the height of fashion, and leaning on
the arm of hickman, staggered in.
He evidently had been very sick, and
his stomach was in anything but good
condition. He lurcbed up to the clerk,
and after sizing him up for a moment,
asked for something to settle his stom-
ach. The clerk poared small amount
of caff1ne into glass and then filled the
glass with water and handed it to the
young man. who eagerly drank it, and
declared his intention of going home
and getting some sleep.
A young woman who rooms in block
on Washington avenue, and who is
pretty well known to all the men about
town OH account of her connection with
a well-known young man of sporting
prOclivities, was the next person to
enter the store. She half smiled as she
called the clerk by name and asked for
10 cents worth of laudanum.
what do you want it for" asked the
clerk.
'oh, my tooth aches aud ( want to
stop it.''
"HWell. Carrie. you don't get any poi
son here tonight, and | would advise
you to go home now and make it all up
with Fred. He did not mean anything,
you know"
The girl began to cry and turned to
leave the store just as the young man
the clerk had referred to, entered the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

disposition the servants would
like to have made of themselves.
But the average servant goes right
ahead burning the steak, making
muddy coffee, letting things mysteri-
ously disappear and drawing weekly
wages; seeming quite content to let her
mistress do the worrying and complain
ing, which keeps life from becoming
flat, stale and Improbable.
A "Training School for Servants" is
the latest remedy under discussion. A
number of society ladies think that such
school would help to make real house
keepers of servants. One lady quotes
the New York Cooking school. which
was established in 1884, and has in
structed more than 5000 girls, sending
though there is no record of them ever
drifting to Minneapolis,
81 think the churches ought to take
up this work." said an active member.
"They could appropriate moderate
sum. have practical housekeeper for
teacher, and send out the graduates
among their congregation"
I his is as far as her idea had pro-
crossed. The question of how money
should be raised to found schools:
whether pupils should pay tuition; how
they would support themselves while
being trained i'm the way in which they
should go; whether higher wages
would follow as result OF such
training, were all dismissed as
points of minor Importance which can
be easily adjusted. It's just possible
that the head of the household would
buy meal ticket and exile himself
while such matters were in course OF
arbitration. A prominent advocate OF
women'S suffrage said: Yes, by all
means let US have training school for
servants. 1t will do much good and
women sutfragists would be its strong
est advocates"
Because such training would elevate
and educate the servant classes. so that
they could use the ballot intelligently?"
innocently queried listener.
'Give the servants the ballot? Not
if I had anything to say in the matter.
Give them that privilege and a house
keeper would he completely in their
power,n came the emphatic answer.
"Well. what did you meanw said the
meek little woman, who always asked
questions which the others wouldn't
for fear of displaying ignorance.
IL simply meant that having trained
servants at home would leave progress
sive and Intellectual women free
to attend to higher work and
not be tied down to those hate
full domestic duties" said the
apostle of women's rights. Just for
instance. Here l have to go home and
bake hot rolls for tea, and put the chill
dren to bed, when those things could
just as we'll be done by trained SER
vants.''
The servants ought to be glad if train
ing schools are established, because
they can then have absolute control of
household destinieS, while their mis-
tresses are attending ward caucus OF
taking part in torchIight parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

word, but keep hard at work, and it is
rumored that they are on the trail OF
the man who struck Billy Patterson and
that the circle is gradually narrowing.
Capt. Louis Ness, he of the bOisterOus
whiskers, who presides over the destin-
les of South town coppers, has been
kept so busy of late reporting offenses
to the commission and denying reports
of internal strife among members of his
cohort, that he hasn't had time to dis
tinguish himself.
officer Gaia, who was recently rep
rimanded for not remembering that he
had read paper in livery stable. has
been so frightened ever since that he
has to put his head in photographers
fork" in order to iced himself.
Patrolman Delano is said to have in
preparation another diary, the subject
matter of which has been entitled:
"Things of Which Should Like to III
form Mayor Babb." 1t is understood to
contain some cutting sarcasm directed
against the old regime.
Peter Bradley when approached by
reporters strokes his Irish cOnstabulary
mutton chops and says, "A-h-h!
Divl a bit will tell ye. The chief he
says, Now don't be given away any
thing to those crazy newspaper fell
lows Oh, no."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
Helping a Worthy Cause.

A benefit concert is in course of prep
aration by the churches of the Eighth
wardI for Mrs. Emma j. Ward. The
numbers of the programme will be fur
nished by the choirs of the different
churches. No pains will he spared to
make the entertainment first class in
every respect. Among other attractions
the Third Universalist choir will pre-
sent the charming little musical sketch
beans and Buttons" which was given
with such success a short time since.
Each purchaser of twenty-five cent
ticket receives numbered coupon en-
titling him to a share in a drawing of
one of Mrs. Wards famous oil paintings.
The concert will take place Wednesday,
Feb. 10, at Relief hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
AN UNFINISh LETTER
And the Pathetic Story That Lies
Behind 1t.

lie
In the hall of Minneapolis Lodge of
Elks No. A, with pictures and other
moral decorations emblematic of the
order, there hangs simple frame which
holds sheet ofletter paper upon which
is written:
PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 29.-Friend Lac: As
you probably have learned, l left Minneapo-
lis about Dec. and came here, by advice of
written You before, but my health has been
so poorly that have not felt like writing to
any one. The doctor examined me about
three weeks ago and gave it as his opinion
that could not live. think made a mis-
take in coming here in the first place, but
tor says it would be suicide for me to attempt
to return before spring. Now l may pull
through all right, but as the chances are
against me, thought would write you -
There is nothing about this unfinished
letter that would attract the attention
of casual observer, unless the query
should arise as to why it was framed
and hung there, but to the Elks there is.
hidden meaning that asserts itself elo-
quently. Its writer was Dan O'Keefe.
and death came to him almost as he
penned the last word. He went away
from home almost two months ago,
leaving his wife and children, to regain
his health, only to find that his case was
hopeless. Doubtless had he lived few
minutes later he would have penned
some suggestion as to the disposition Of
his remains, but he was seized with a
hemorrhage which carried him away.
Even then he managed to gasp that he
wanted be buried by the Elks, and to wear
his Elk button when placed in his cof-
fin. His wishes were carried out, for
the Pueblo lodge forwarded his re-
mains to Minneapolis, where the lodge
the services, and followed his remains
to the train that bore them to their last
resting place in distant New York, his
former home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
An Attorneys Love.

Some ardent admirers of the late
Judge Barry were circulating a petition
recently to raise funds for the erection
of handsome monument to the men,
DRY of the departed judge. Finally the
list was laid before a young attorney,
who was once the prosecuting attorney
of Hennepin county. He looked over
the names, and at last his eyes rested
upon the signature of one Of the present
judges of the district court. He gaZed
at it for few moments and then put
himself down for S25.
"Fll tell you what" he remarked.
after laying down the pen and calling
the attention of some gentlemen to the
name of the judge. II am always will
ing to give something to help along a
cause of this kind. but l think if this
subscription was to raise funds to erect
a monument over this man pointing to
the name of the judge would give
just twice as much. for 1 think that
monument would look we'll over him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

AN 1NPOhlANl AhhEOIs
The arrest was affected by Lieut..
Swan Walter and two stalwart patrol
men, and their effective service at the
risk of their lives should receive recog-
milton.
Ole Coburnson's new play, "The
Poisoned Dumplings: or, A Brides Re-
venge," from leaves in Sergt. Krum-
weide's almanac,is said to be startling
representation of life on the fats.
Lieut.. Dan Lay, of the North station.
is endeavoring to organize "MainiteS'
Protective and Political Plum associa-
tion," the idea having been suggested
by the kick from neglected Scandina-
VANS.
Uncle John S. J. Bean. lieutenant at
the East side, continues to make friends
and convert enemies and boasts calmly
of the phenomenal quiet i'll his precinct.
"Yack," Henry Brudigan's faithful
dog, still potters quietly along beside
his master in the mOIe remote precincts
of Hennepin avenue.
Kohl d Middleton are making az
engagements to secure Fred A. George
for starring tour. as the only living
survivor of the great mill explosion.
Lieut.. Swan Walton refuses to ac-
knowledge that there was any irony in
his testifying that last Sundays skating
race was very quiet, there being no
more noise than at an ordinary ball
game.
George johnson makes his seat all
right with feet wet with tears falling on
account of Judge Gilfillan's decision
which prevents his taking ancative
couples from private rooms and incar-
cerating them.
Albert Needham is one of the old
timers and halls from Varmont. Early
every spring-time, Albert finds himself
longing for maple sugar and assuming a
thoughtful attitude on prominent cor
ner falls into reminiscent mood and
tells strange tales OF his adventures
with ''them steers"
The name of Sergt. Jack Leonard
still strikes terror to the hearts of the
gamblers and ladies Of uneasy virtue,
although he has refrained from any
characteristic raids for some time.
Charlie Mcclure. better known as the
colonel of the Limited, is an adjunct
to the Minneapolis police force that
should not be forgotten. Charlie is now
suffering from SpaSm OF social reform
which he instituted few months ago.
Johnny Corey, the handsome 'cop"
who assists the ladies over the Fourth
and NicOllet crossing, is the Apollo of
the force, and has been known to polish
his boots on other days than that set
aside for the police picnic,
Fred Coffman, who leads the police
cavalry in their gallant charges on sin
and crime, has reputation of being
fond of talking with his mouth and tell
ing about ''ln6 and my boys" but he
gets there just the same, and takes
peculiar pride in the proficiency of his
men in heading parade.
Howard and Doyle, who compose the
present detective force, are saying never
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03

store evidently looking for the girl.
'sCome on, Carrie" he exclaimed, going.
up to the girl and taking her arm, II
did not mean to get you mad. Come on
home and l will promise to be good to
you for week."
The girl accompanied the young man
out. and when they were gone the drug
clerk said: ''That couple has scrap
of some kind about once or twice a
week. She is jealous of Fred. as you
can see, and once OF twice before has
threatened to kill herself because she
has found him out with another woman. =
WANTS TO GET SOBER.
''Shay, ole man," exclaimed a young
man wearing a damaged silk hat on one
side of his head, ''shay. Eve been out
wish the boys, and now | vanish som in
to take home so my wife won't kick.
Whater got?"
At first the clerk was inclined to be a
little grunty, but when'he saw that the
intoxicated man meant business aud
really wanted peacemaker to take
home, he finally sold him two bottles
of perfumery and box of toilet soap.
These the gentleman chucked into his
overcoat pocket, and then walked or
wandered out onto the sidewalk and
called hack.
About 2 80 in the morning girl, rec
Ognized as one of the inmates Of a notO-
rious place on First street south, rushed
in clad in her short dress and bare
headed. Say, give me something
has taken some and is in awful bad
shape. The doctor has not come yet
and we are afraid she is going to die"
"What was the trOuble?" asked the
clerk, while putting up some medicine.
''Oh, you see Maggie has been feeling
kind of blue lately over something, and
yesterday she saw her father go past
the house. This broke her all up, and
tonight she poured a big bottle OF
poison into herself after telling us all
gOOd-by. She is in awful bad shape
now and must hurry back OF may be
too late"
A COMMON SIGHT.
The girl has just gone out when in
came man who was evidently having
a siege with the preliminary stages of
delerium tremens, when fellow sees
green snakes with pink tails, and little
blue devils with green ears and red
eyes.
''I'm having a pretty hard time get
ting over this SPREE" said he, going up
to the clerk, land want something TO
make me sleep little. Have not taken
a drink for four days and am so nervous
that J. can hardly see. A little whisky
would fix me, but l don't want to touch
it, for if l did l would start off again on
another drunk"
The clerk fixed up a dose of some
thing for an unhappy man, and turned
his attention to a physician who had
just entered. and who wanted a bottle
of chloroform. While the physician
was still in the store, a young fellow
came in and, going to the show case
where the cards and poker chips are
kept, announced in decided tone that
he wanted deck of cards right away.
He got them and departed, probably to
fleece. with the aid of confederate,
some poor fellow who had wandered
into his clutches while under the in
fuence of liquor.
% Now the dark night was beginning to
give way to the gray dawn of the MORN
ing, and the people who dropped in
were not fowls" or ''rounders,n but
men just going to their work. At, Z
O'Clock the night clerk went off duty.
leaving the memories of the night be-
hind him.