davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
Buste Real Essat. Record.

BY the Standards special wire.
BUTTE. Jan. 2.-The following are the
real estate recorded since
our last report:
w. r. Cobban to ID. l.. Pearson, Tor 24O0,
lots 16 aud II, i'm block "a, in Noyes d Up
tons addition.
John w. Swain to j. j. Harrington. for
u. one-eighth interest in the Little Ameri-
can Mining claim.
ID. Harrington TO John Strunck. TOR u.
one-eighth interest i'm the Little American
Mining claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
What Will It Be for the Holidays ?
For Ladies.

Diamond Rings from $l2 to $500.
Diamond Ear-Drops from $i5 tai $500.
Diamond Lace Pins from SI5 To $40.
Solid Gold Watches from s25 tan SIS.
Gold Watches with fine diamonds from
EsS to xsO. Gold-hlled Watches of the
finest make, stem wind and set, from SIS
Chains and Charms of every description
at the lowest prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
lBoose fer Rent.

Boos~ fer Rent.
-Four roomed house in good repair. In
auire of Mrs.. Featberiy. ~ w. Granite ST..
Butte confectionery store.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-02
40. s34
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE.

u. =. LAND OFFlCE.
EUREKA. NEVADA, October 10, 1880.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTnE
~ CANTON MINING COMPANY. Whose
PostOffce address IL Canton. Ohio,) ha. this
day filed its application for patent for fifteen
hundred fl5O) linear feet of the BrOwnstone
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver, with
surface ground two hundred 2DOJ 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 and official plat on file in this
Office az Lot Number IS. Ia Sections and \,
Township IL North. Range % East. Mount
Diabo meridian. the exterior boundaries of
said Lot No. 63 beng a. follows. TO wit;
Beginning NJ post marked No / L. s..
Survey, No 63, whence the Ne. corner sec
tion Of Township ID ", r. 81 E.. bears y.
81 deg. w. 2oi7 feet: an open cut with shaft
in same bears :. 10 deg.. W. S02 feet: thence
running ist course ). 64ai deg. f. sOO feet 10
post No. 2. u. y. Survey No. CD; thence I'd
course :. 25al deg. W. 1900 feet TO post No. ,
U. ). Survey No. G5; thence I'd course y.
64iz deg. w 100 feet TO post No. 4, l. S.Snrvey
No. t3, the same being post No. 3. u. $. sur
vey No. 81 "OhiO lode;" thence 4th course ".
25l4 deg. T.. lJO feet to place OF beginning,
containing 81 100 acres.
Magnetic variation, 10 deg. 80 min. east.
The location of this mine IL recorded in the
Recorders Office Of Robinson Mining District.
In Book A, page II.
This claim IL bounded on the west for por-
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 to file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States Land
Office at Eureka. In the State Of Nevada, dur
ing the sixty days period OF publication
hereof, or they will be barred BY virtue of the
provisions OF the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of Application for a Patent be pub
lished for the period Of ten consecutive weeks
In the White Pine NEws, q weekly newspaper
published at Ely, Nevada.
lo26-l0w) ID. ii. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-02

State Convention, the Primary Election to be
carried on in compliance with the law of the
The following test will he required Of each
and every voter at the said Primary Election /:
80 am q Citizen OF this state and
will support the nominees Of the
Republican Party"
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this Committee reafirm the
State and National Republican platform Of
publican party Is In favor Of the use OF both
gold and silver as money" and tnat II con
demns all efforts TO demon etize silver"
Resolved. That the persistent neglect Of
Secretary Window to increase me coinage OF
per month, coupled with his attempt TO In
fuence Congressional legislation so as to per-
pctunte silver demonctizatiou. IL shameless
violation Of tho silver plank Of the National
Republican platform. an attack upon the rights
and interests Of tue min ers. farmers and work
err of the land and an act OF party perfdy
that should call for his retirement from the
councils of an administration which IL
pledged to help and not to hinder the re-
Resolved. That the Republican party Of
this State Is In favor OF iree ana unlimited
coinage OF both gold ana silver; that ~ holds
to this principle AZ q tenet OF party faith and
OF no abandonment or modification OF this
doctrine; that let whosoever will prove re-
crcsnt to the principle of bimetallism it viii
remain stendfast thereto, and that II invites
all voters in Nevada who favor the repeal of
the iniqnitous fnterlineated law Of 1879 by
which silver was demonetized. and who de-
Sire the ssta bills hment Of free and unlimited
coinage, as tho law Of the United States o.
America, to join In eiccting delegates to i
Republican State Convention.
z. d. BOYLE. Chairman.
Y. q. LORD, Secretary. jyl9td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-02

The basis of representation OF the respec-
the counties in the said Convention shall be
one delegate for each fifty votes. and one for
each fraction Of Is votes or over cast for the
Harrison and Morton Electors, aggregating
146 delegates. AppOFtioned AZ follOws:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-02

The several Republican County Central Com
mittees will call
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-02

EPUBLICAN
State Convention.
REPUBLICAN STATE CEsTR1L ConsITTEE,
VIEGfSrA CrrY, NV. May ID, 1880.
ATA MEETING OF THE REPuBLI-
"A can state Central Committee Of Ne
vada, held this day, 1t was was ordered that
Republican State Convention
BE HELD AT
VIRGINIA CITY
.oN....
Thursday. SeDtember 4. 1890
At II o'clock NJ. for the purpose of nomin-
ating full State Ticket, viz:
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
GOVERNOR,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
STATE CONTROLLER.
STATE TREASURER,
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
STATE PRINTER,
sUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTI0N.
FOUR JUDGES OF THE DISTRICT
COURT.
TWO MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF
REGENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Also for the appointment of a
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-02
Primary EIectio n
OF the People on
SATURDAY, ADJUST I6, 1890,

For the purpose of electing Delegates to th
State Convention, the Primary Election to b
carried on in com pliance with the law of tn
State and the instructions of this Committed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-02

Y. q. LORD, Secretary. jyl9td
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
sPENCER'S ADVICE.
He Believes Liberals Are Clearly
Against ParneI.


LONDON, Nov. 27.-Lord Spencer, in
speech at Bromley this evening, SAID
the opinion of the Liberals of England
was clearly and unmistakably against
MIR. ParnelPs continuance in the lead
ership of his party. The electors
rightly put high value upon the char
acter of public men. Mr.. Gladstone's
letter had struck q note in harmony
with the feelings of all Liberals. The
Irish party, Lord Spencer said, had
been too severely criticised on account
of the attitude they had taken, but he
could not blame them for not repudiat-
debt.of deepest gratitude to Mr.. Parnell.
were not Indifferent to moral considera-
tlons, but loyalty to their trusted leader
had made them hesitate before pro-
nounclng against him. He hOnored
them for not in moment throwing
over their leader. When the higher
considerations of the permanent well
fare of the country came into operation
they would respond to the appeal of the
English Liberals and ask Mr.. Parnell
to retire. If they did not do this. the
Irish cause would be rolled back, and
the ship which was just at the mouth of
the harbor would be driven by storms
out into the ocean. 1t would be mighty
misfortune to both Ireland and the en-
pire. The Liberals, even if Mr.. Parneli
remained at the head of his party, would
not alter their opinions. They would
still resist coercion, but they would cut
away the old policy and try new one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
THE SALVAGE CORPS AGAIN.
The Fire Commissioners Renew
Their Proposition to the In
surance Componies.

Inc Fire Commissioners Renew
Their Proposition to the In
surance Componies.
The serious damage done by water
at the fire yesterday at the establish
ment of the Powers Dry Goods COM
pany has once more dra All alte ntiun 10
the absolute necessity OF the establish
ment OF a salvage corps. Wnile a
quantity of valuable property was
destroyed by fire OH the third floor of
the building, the bulk of The damage
was caused by the flood of water which
poured into the lower floors running
the valuable stock Stored there. The
dtty of the fire department Is to ex-
tinguish contlagrations, aud it is Ut
terly impossible 1or item 10 save
property when large fire is raging.
The ire commissioners who held an
informal meeting last evening at fire
headquarters, have decided To renew
the proposition to the Insurance coul-
panies for The establishment OF as Il lvase
corps III the city, and aS it will mainly
beneht the Insurance Companies it Is
hoped that early next year VIII See a
corps of salvage men established.
The proposition which the fire cummIs-
siontrs make is d very Ialr one, and is
as follows: The city will provide quar-
tiers i'll the new engine house Oh Kusauel
street (the wholesale dlstrlct) for II Sal
wage corps company, to CONSIST of SIX
men anu driver. supply the wagon anu
teams and maintain the Saulr, the ill.,
surance companies 10 pay the salaries
OF the men. WHO Will he subject to the
same discipline as the fire department.
Chief jackson suggests that tile men ue
paid the same salaries as tirSt-class Iire-
men. The monthly salary list would be
q very small eXpense to the COMPANIES
doing business i'll the city, as each
would pay lis percentage TO the monthly
expense, which would amount to S5I9-
one officer at So7 per month, six men at
S72 each per month.
The corps would be equipped with
the rubber sheets used in other large
7 elites of the country by the salvage
corps, and their duties would CONSIST in
covering goods IN warehouses with the
sheets, SO that no matter how much
water might pour down from an upper
floor, very little damage could be done
to the goods. The savage corps would
cost but nominal sum 1o each insur-
ance company, but it would be the
means OF saving vast SUMS of money
which are ytarly paid Un policies for
goods damaged at hreS by water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
AN AFTER-CLAP.
A Former Agent Hints DarkIy of
Official investigation.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Nov. 27.-A
former agent at Pine Ridge and the
best posted man on Sioux character in
America. IS at the Pine Ridge agency.
he is there as an officer OF the staff OK
Gov. Mellette. Asked today what he
thought about the situation, he
predicted an after-clap in the
shape of an investigation that
would determine the responsibility
for the scare; he Gid not care to criti4
else the work of agents, but he did in
dulgc in some severe structures on the
Indian bureaus. policy. The practice
of sending OUT inexperienced men as
agents. lie said. is specially con-
denned. The present trouble arose
first because the discipline at
the agency had been relaxed;
second because the Indians were moi
properly fed, and partly because the
Messiah craze was good excuse for q
demonstration in the interest Of right
ing the many wrongs under which the
Indian iabors. The Indian has no idea
Of magnanimity, and ne will bear
wrong without murmurlng for
time, but it will all break out
some time; this the Indian bureau does
not seem to know. In the matter OF
beef issue, for instance, the bureau con-
siders beef beef all the year around,
but an animal that weighs eleven hun
dred pounds in October Will shrink dur
inz the winter to 60 and the horns,
hoofs, hide and bones, do not shrink.
1t is the eatable portion that has eYap-
grated. The Indians know if the de-
partment does not. Big Road was q
hghtIng man with Sitting Bull, but
since then has abandoned the war path,
and is as good an Indian as lives
now. What these men have
said about their suffering from
hunger can be depended on.
S ting Bull is mainly responsible for
the war talk that has been going on.
Ihis old sinner has still great Influ-
ence among his own people, and has
spent all his energy to stirring up strife
He relied On this Messiah craze to
aid him III inducing the Sioux
to revolt next spring when
forage would be plenty and chance
for success favorable. But the craze
grew too fast, and there is 10 hope now
for Sitting Bulls success. The Indians
are not such tools as to take the war
path with winter coming on so soon.
Sitting Bull should be removed from
the reservation, and the government
should adopt sensible business
method of dealing with the Indians.
At present the rlops of Gen. Brooke are
like those Of the king of France-they
have marched up the hin, and soon
must march down again. All that is
now wanted is TO obtain a scapegoat on
whom to lay the blame, and Little
Wound will likely be this one. The
wild stories that have been set afeab
are the work of parties whose money
interest depends on having troops kept
at the agency. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
NAVAJOS NOT IN 1T.
They Claim That 'NOsey" Cohen
Is the Messiah.

DURANGO. Col. Nov. 27-A band Of
Navajo Indians were here to-day from
their reservation in the southern part of
the state. While they say they are not
in it, they show from their actions
they are greatly excited over the re-
ports from Dakota, and it will take but
little 10 induce them TO join the Sioux
/ hey would talk but little and claimed
to have some communication from the
north. Their theory is that the Mes
ah over whom the Pine Ridge
aud Rosebud agencies are excited
is none other than lsidore
Cohen, who was known throughout
Southern Colorado as "Nosey' Cohen.
a leader well acquainted with their
tongues and customs. Many of the
Southern Ute talk of the craze with but
little interest, and seem to wish that all
reports were true that the good spirit
would come to them as to the Sioux and
restore the old days of flint arrows and
game,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
THE PERILoUs PROBLEM.
An Irish Newspaper Stands by the
Great Leader.

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-The Evening Tele
grapn asks why Mr.. Parnell. elected
unanimously to the Irish leadership
twenty-four hours before. should NAVE
voluntarily effared himself Dy re
1t continues: at the Irish party, on
Mr.. Giadstone's demand, wishes to re-
cant, MIR. farnell is right To demand a
solemn vote of want of confidence, IN
which every member must take part,
each member assuming the rrsponsibil-
ity of his vote before the Irish people
4 he business is too gigantic and
momentus 10 permit of the acceptance
or clandestine adjustment as final
settlement. Whatever is done must he
declared openly in the presence of the
nation. The Irish race everywhere
must know how each memberOf a party
elected 10 support and not To pose
him deals with him. When conelave
of the Irish party shall have decided
the ISSUE the Irish nation will demand
the right 10 be heard in hnal review Of
he decision. A national convention
has been held in Ireland for the sOlu-
ton of less perilous problems" The
telegraph vehemently urges the eOun-
try to stand 10y Parnell and stitfen the
WdyererS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
BUFFALO BILLS JOB.
He viii Beard Sitting Bull in His
Den.

BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. a7.-Buffalo
Bill arrived this afternoon, accompanied
by his old friend, Frank Powell. and Il.
FL. Haslan, known as Pony Bob who
once rode los miles in eight hours and
ten minutes. A special conveyance,
With relays, were engaged to take the
trio to Standing Rock agency. Buffalo
Bill has commission from Gen. Miles,
which is believed to be the most impor-
tant of any issued since Sitting Bulls
surrender. The party will 20 direct to
Sitting Bulls camp on Grand river. 1t
will be remembered that Sitting Bull
did not come in on Saturday, the regu-
lar ration day. but sent word 10 Agent
Me Laughlin that his child was sick. 1t
is believed that Buffalo Bill is sent out
to get at the bottom OF the Messiah
craze, with almost unlimited authority
to act. This is Buffalo Bill's first visit
to this section since the Custer mas
Sacre,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
TOPPING BRICKS.
A Five-Story Chicago Building
Tumbles Into Ruips.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-A large fve-story
brick building in the course of erection
on Wright street has been settling, and
a portion of the eastern wall fell yester-
day afternoon. demolishing a dwelling
house on the next lot. At late hour
last night the remainder of the wall
fell. burying three cottages and causing
tremendous excitement along the
streets. some of the people thinking an
earthquake had occurred. Fortunately.
however. the occupants of the houses
had been warned by the police in the
afternoon and had moved to other quar-
ters. Fire In a stove in one of the
houses communicated to the debris,
starting blaze which gave the fireman
good deal of trouble. The losses will
aggregate $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
PUBLIC OPINION.
Fifty Parasites of the Great Liberal
Cling to Him.

SliHS 10
LONDON, Nov. 27.-An analysis OF the
vote in the various meetings of the Par
nelliteS on the question of Mr.. Parnell's
retention Of the leadership shows that
the most eminent members of the party
favored Mr.. Parnell's retirement, while
the fifty men who were insistent in sea-
son and out of season upon his remain
ing at the head of affairs in spite of
everything were those of comparatively
minor ability or Individual influence.
This solid phalanX of half hundred
was made up of men who are the most
dependent upon the salaries which Mr..
Parnell has it IN his power to distribute,
by virtue Of his undisputed privilege of
naming the parliamentary candidates in
the various Irish districts. IT. is learned
that Mr.. Parnell put the direct question
to every man in IN room, Are you 60
ing to desert me- ?'' The ordeal was d
difficult one for these depe n lent MEM
bers to withstand. Still it is believed
that if Messrs. O'Rrien and Dillon come
out fatty in favor of Mr.. Parnell'S re-
tirement, there will Ue found enough
waverers in the ranks of the faithful to
make up majority against Mr.. Par
neil'S continuance in Office. The news
that Mr.. O'Brien had cabled his opinion
that the Irish party should accede to
Mr.. Gladsfone's views in the Parnell
matter created marked sensation to-
day. and was received with joy by the
English Liberals and with satisfaction
by many of the Irish members, though.
as it was understood thar Mr.. O'Brien
spoke only for himself, and not
for his fell0w-envOyS, and also that his
own decision was not described as final,
the cablegram was not looked upon as
bringing matters much nearer theif
conclusion. The ease with which the
land bill was put through its preIimi-
nary steps was surprise, in view of
the stubborn resistance made to it at
every stage on former occasions. The
government leaders are jubiIant over
the series of accidents, lucky for them
though disastrous for others, which has
weakened the opposition, and they are
making all the hay they can while the
sun shines. The attitude of the two
great parties has been completely
changed by the recent happenings.
The liberals. who, under the lead-rship
of Mr.. Gladstone and NJ. K. Morley
were prepared for all active assault
upon the government, seem paralyzed
and the tories, instead of being on the
defensive, are aggressive and tfi-
umDhaut,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
INSECT I.>GALLS.
Futile Attempt to Annoy EXPIRES.
ident Cleveland.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27,-An inter-
view with eX-President Cleveland was
published here yesterday, dated New
York, in which he expressed himself IN
strong language regarding the action of
Mr.. Ackers in making public the letter
against ingalls,. The dispatch Was
shown MIR. Ackers. He said: There
is something wrong about this inter-
view, for, in response to this telegram
sent Mr.. Cleveland-'May | use your
letter to prevent the committal of Dem
ocrats in Kansas?' the following dis
patch was received at my office. di-
rected to me and signed Grover Cleve-
lane: 'COmmon decency demands the
defeat Of Ingalls, OF course, accepted
this telegram as a consentiBg response
to my request. and meeting reporter
soon thereafter Submitted to an inter-
view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
NO HosTILEs PRESENT.
Reassuring Advices From Pine
Ridge Agency.


PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Nov. 81.
Unless the Indians are frightened or
driven into a fight during the next
week, there is every probability that
the Indian troubles on Pine Ridge
agency will be settled without difficulty.
No hostile Indians can be found among
the 1900 gathered here. The authori-
ties look mysterious, but<stalk much
more pacifically than they have at any
time before. Every Indian that
can be found united with Jack
Red Cloud and Big Road in
the declaration that they don't want to
fight. and never did. 1t is claimed that
enough troops have been posted to the
north and west of the reservation to
prevent the Indians from leaving, pro-
vided they should get away from the
force here ar the agency. The authori-
ties are reticent about their plans, but
there can be little doubt that an effort
will be made to diSarm the Pine Ridge
Indians, ii not the whole Sioux nation.
This effort will include Pine Ridge,
Rosebud, Cheyenne River and Standing
Rock. In connection with this, Red
Cloud, No Water, Jack Red Cloud and
Big Road are in danger of being ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Defective Boiler.

MACON, Ca, Nov. 27.-The boiler Of
John Fl. Ackers & Co.'s steam saw mill
at Scotland. Worth county. exploded
this morning, killing three men and in
jurlng tOur others. The killed are
Augustus Stinson, of Angelica. Wis;
Thomas SammOns and Adolphus Nc
MILAN. The wounded are John II.
McPhail, of Atlanta; Andrew Cox.
William TompkIns. and James Daniels
(colored). Theyboiler was blown dis
tance of seventy-tive yards. The cause
OF the explosion is unknown,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Frances Big Debt.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-M. PelIetan has pre-
sented to the budget committee report
on the financial situation of France.
This shows that the estimated debt of
the country is 30,3o0,Sl3, ,594 francs of
nominal capital and %. S24 .O43, $50 francs
of actual capital, the nominal rate of in
terest being 3.4S per cent anu the actual
rate 4.62 per cent. This" continues
the report. ''is the largest pubiic debt
in the world, bnt French credit is suffi-
ciently solid to allow of French stock
being reckOned as per cents"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
REACHES OKLAHOMA.
The Messiah Craze Creeps Down
TO the Indian Territory.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 27-The Mes
siah craze has reached Oklahoma, and
troops stationed at this city are hourly
expecting orders to be sent to the seat
of war. AS an indication of the anxiety
felt by the war department at Washing
ton. it is only necessary to state Stiles,
in command of the troops at Oklahoma,
has received orders to march at a mo
ment'S notice. This order applies also
to uoops stationed at Elkins, Fort Hill.
Kingfisher and Guthrie. Capt. Stiles,
while deprecating the idea of an Indian
outbreak, remarked sententiOuSly that
in case of such an outbreak, it would be
a lasting solution of the Indian problem.