davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
TAX SALE OF LANDS.
: THE SZdTE or MISSZSS1PP1l

.--" " - - t-.VUcHS0N LQNntu. Z
?GM nnS hd Dy te State fort taxes correct emncono ST. ~ H1haIe the
I19 " "ccWerPtohs,. an for other purposes fully setf otb Hn ~ assessment md
WI s "m a" PUBIC outcry to the highest bidder for man .th O"peI D. Ac5
"F!"o"So " te low OF Scranton, jackson County. Stnte ~ 0AH Hm' aor OF
'u0~a@y, the 9th day of October, 1890.
m nHnm az II O'Clock, a. m, the following describcll ,nds 80 ~ 80
"nu c""s 'ccrued thereons sine the date O sales ia STATE mmis nu HEIo Tor tn taxes
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19

FRANK I'D. LEWIS, Sheriff and Tax-ColIector
Scranton, Miss, September s, 1890. " -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-22
GENEsis Ur MI.kItALs.
Underground WaLrs as Mineral
fOaneTs

OnutTkrOunu WATTS a. MthbGAt
Formers
The mOde al formation, or as Buffan
SAIL. the genesis al Inlnerdis Is une of
the most l.Icresiing questl.'Is al their
history. But lhc prob.em could not
l,e approached until geoioslsts had
iufHisneu lIe1ise data on the cuntil-
ton al their bearing. oaIIsiaclarA
solutions nave recently been o0lalned
in the case ot a certain numDer of
niue. nj species. Synthetic expcrl-
mcnl. placing itself III the clrcuni-
stances that seeIn Ia have presided al
their formation, las sueces leu IN re-
producing them, MIth Their Crystalline
lorins anu All iheIr essenllai cnaractcr-
Islles, aud mas thus completed The de-
uIonsifatIan ol their origin. by means
uI this melhad of demonstration we
have been abe la ascertain liat many
minerals are due Ia the action al suO-
terrauean waters. From the in"si au-
ciont epochs those waters lave been
circulated through The crust ot the
earth, where they have left, AT mu-
tllnde nf points, signs revealing the
part they nave played aud the course
thcy have taken, even mare c.eariv
tnan contemporary phenanena have
done.
The sedimentary beds, formed like
the deposits which the sea spreads
every DAY IN the bottom oi lis BASIN,
are often dlstlDaulshable from one An
other, even al first sight by certain
exterior characters. TIC differences
are Tor the mist pant produced O.s ilie
action of subtcTranean waters, as Is
demonstrated by the animal and veg
elaDle fossils, which were tor iong
time designated NJ peirliuctlons, "r
rather by the chemical changes which
these tusslilzed ooiies base e.ldcntly
Undergone.
Here shells and corals, showing
forms pefrclIy Preserved down I"
ih1ir 81 h II details. are no 'Un9.r
composed at carbonate 81 i1mc, ms
they certainly were during the llic ut
the animal to which they belouStd,
but are essentially different SUI
stances, quartz having entirely taken
the place oi the Calcium carbonate.
There are also other minerals, such MS
pyrlles aud ulpha'e at baryitn, which
have penetrated aud cryslaliz al within
the cav1ti,s which the bodies of these
invertebrates occupied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-22

Marion Harland, the friend aud
helper of woman everywhere, has
taken up the work of restoring the
ruined monument marking the burial
place of Mary, the mother or Washing
ton. She says truly-in her appeal to
the mothers and daughters of America
to erect Iit.ing monument to her who
gave Our Country Father-that "the
sun shines upon no sadder ruin in the
length ard breadth of our land than
this unfinished structure"
The publishers of the Home Maker,
of which Marion IIarland is the editor.
offer MS their contribution to the good
cause seventy-five cents out of every
annual subscription of two dollars to
the magazine sent in during the next
six months Every such subscription
must he accompanied hy The words.
'.For Mary Washington Monument. )"
The offer is generous, and should meet
with an enthusiastic response.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-22

J +. Cupid d....... ..1O,ooO 2o,ooo
The Company own 5000 feet Of
placer ground in Robinson Canyon.
commencing at the mouth of the
canyon aud running 5000 feet along
is course Ia the Joanna mine. They
have sunk two shafts one about 1000
( Il from the mouth of the canyon,
and Mt depth of As feet find large
quantities If black sand, with good
prospects of fine gold, aud have not
reached bedrock. Shaft No. 9 is about
5000 feet from the mouth Of the
canyon and the rim rock was struck
M n depth of 30 feet. This prospects
we'll in coarse gold and is getting
richer as depth is attained on the rim
rock. Several ans taken out of the
incline going ~ high as 30 cents tn
the pan-thr gravel averaging about
8 cents Ia the pan---leaving no doubt
that tie channel is rich. Some pieces
ON the rim rock weighed as high rs
Is cents. The company Is going I"
start several other shafts Ia ,hoinughly
prospect :heir ground, and hive every
confidence of finding .lacers that Will
rival the richest spots in California In
the palmiest days.
The recent storms and heavy snow
have retarded prospecting. but the
cnmpany has determined to have
things in shape to take advantage ot
the spring lhaws. and will sluice
enough dirt 10 prove beyond doubt
tlat the glaund is "a dividend-paying
Investment.
The names of the officers for the
ensuing six months are rs follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-22
PROSPECTUS
...0f....
The Robinson Canyon Consolidated
Placer Mining Company.

The Robinson Canyon Consolidated
Placer Mining Company is corpora
iinn organized for the purpose of hir-
ing, letting. bonding, buying, selling,
aud dealing IN mines, lands and prop
erty of every kind and nature in the
State of Nevada.
This Company was incornorated
under the laws of The State of Nevada
on the Both day of November, 1880,
and has a corporate existence OF 30
years.
The amount of the capita stock is
all subscribed aud held as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-22

Callstnga (cal las raised the quar-
terly liquor license TO 500.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-22

One way is to place apair of scales
in the top OF tower and attach to
each plate wire which passes through
n long tube 10 - point about 90 to 100
feet below. To the Inwer ends fasten
other scale plates, within, say three
feet of the ground. Under one OF
these lower plates put ball OF
lead about three feet IN diameter.
To prove that Il body weighs more
when near the earth than when
il il further away, it IS weighed IN
one If The upper scale pans with the
weight in The opposite lower one; and
then the wei hl and hndv are changed
in place ard weighed agail ST each
other again. Then the weights with
the ball of lead nre taken away. Ihis
shows TIE influence of III" ball of lcnd
at n given distance; frhm this there
can be determined he attraction of
earth alone and taking dI ,meters aud
Il stant 90, il may be ciphcred "ut what
the earth weighs in tons: sls", what
il nv, rare specific gravity is. This
meiho was devised bv jolly, who
enlcu nie1 the m IN density Ia he
5 500. which a.re.s quite closely Win
III DETERMINATIONS. especially that
of Bailey, which ia 5.67. -Exchange.
Cul,efn.,n fEul 4 lhs raised the quar-.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-22
WHAT Is GooD.

What Is the real good :"
asked in mnsing mood.
Order, said tho law court;
Knowledge, said the school;
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said Tho fool;
Love, said The maiden;
Beauty. saiG the page;
Freedom. said the dreamer;
Home. said the cage;
Fame, said tho soldier.
Equity. the seer
Spake my heart full sadly;
" fhe answer Is not here"
Then within my bosom
Softly this | heard:
Each heart holds the secret:
Kindness Is the word.p
John Boyle o'ke
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-22
Your wa.cn n Compass

A correspondent of the National
Sieckmnn and Farmer says: # you
hive lost the point of compass, take
nni Your watch and point the short
hand M the sun; The figure IL will
miwavs be south, or as lear rs your
watch Is right, and YOU have the four
points on your watch. learned this
hunting bees and other game sixty
wears ago. before people were so
h gniy educated as now.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-22

rup VIEWS Office Is supplisd with every
TUE nv nn"o 70, ' "Seeuting all kinds Of job
taG,lliy 5in,lDe IGr in nSst manner and u. living
rates. Any Job fr"n ladys 'ns't'ng an, st
sd n a fiIl-shost poster turned out NJ
.h,It nofi.;. Orders Solia't.'i.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-22
W WH[TE PINE NEWS
p.s,,,hsd evory Saturday morning os
w. l.. DAVIS.
r.yn,s 5 of subscription:

-, mai .S5 90
)ns copy, one yoAi, - L., ,na;l - 90
0ae copy, SIX mop.nh hy rail 90
One copy, tnFee o,h moh hv carriar. so
me copy, one nV''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30

the southern zone of Algiers and Tunis
there is direct communication with the
slave traders of the desert. In TriPoli
slaves are introduced by the Oasis OF Fez-
Fan and are exported from tne pofts q
mated that the slave population amounts
to 10000 or 25, 600 persons. and although the
sale Of slaves is prohibited, the commerce
still exists on the southern frontier. Cara
vans from the Soudan supply slaves to the
tribes of the Sahara and the GASES of the
Libyan Desert, who transport them to
other markets. The GASES south of MOroc-
co and Algiers are centres of this trade.
Arabia seems to be the principal outlet of
the trade. The pilgrimage to Mecca. it is
alleged, has become the means of
exporting slaves IT. to the the most %nytas d, e
Europe and Asia forbid the slave traffic,
but the law is not vigorously enforced. In
Persia slavery has not disappeared. The
Islands Of Zanzibar and Pemba we're until
lately the most important outlets of the
Oriental slave trade. The sultan has de-
creed the emancipation of those imported
after Nov. /, 1888, or hereafter born in his
domain.
ut is superHuous at this late date to dis
cuss the evils of slavery. 1t is only neces-
sary for the civilized nations to realize that
the trade exists and the Importance of
adopting as speedily as possible some CON
certed action for its suppression. which
from the nature of the case must be a work
of slow progress. The occupation of the
country by Europeans and the suppression
of the use and sale of firearms would seem
from the evidence to be the most expeditions
methods to suppress this trhde. This great
work, of course. devolves upon the Euro
pean powers exercising sovereign rights in
Africa, and SO far as their efforts tend to
rid the world of this scourge they will meet
the sympathy of civilized mankind"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
DRS. LIEBIG & CO!
4sYman emily Located at Southeast Cor
ner Of Broadway and Main streets,
Butte City. Private Entrance,
No. 8 East Broadway.
Liehig World Dispensary
and International
Medical and Surgical Institute
Kansas City. Mo-, San Francisco, Cal. and
Butte City, Montana.

Medical and Surgical Institute
Kansas City Mo-, San Francisco. Cal. and
Butte City, Montana.
Drs. Liebig Il Co., are regular graduates II
iPa sn q
private diseases (whether caused by imprudence
q asSy oss Of
the blood lsyphilis, Fonnorrhsa, sleet and strio.
:sfeed so ch.9sss loves owes Of
oured. All medicines arc especially prepared fos
each individual case at laboratory. No injuriou.
from business. Patients at . distance treated b.
mail nail and express. Medicine sent everywhere fr''
In diseases Of the Blood, brain, heart and ner.
vous system, IS well ~ liver. kidney and gravel
complaints, rheumatism, paralysis and all othsa
Write for Illustrated papers on Deformitiea
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles, Tomora.
Cancer Catarrh Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric.
Bladder, Eye, Ear. skin and Blood and ali surss:
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The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti.
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:, All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
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ments sent by Qail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred Call and con-
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why thousands cannot b. cured of Private. Spe-
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eperm.torrcra, Impotency. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea,
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st 'i is My %onssna :saes
Office hours from to and 7 70 p. m; OF b
aopointment in obscure q urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Agency for DR.. Liebis's InvigoratoR at Room
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
IN RARCHED WITH SHERMAN
TO THE SEAT

Trudged all the way on foot, over mountain
and through morass, carrying knapsack and
gun, slept on brush heaps to keep out Of the
mud, caught cold. from the effects Of which
his friends thought he would never recover.
years, he eaw DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery advertised in q country newspaper.
and he determined to try It.. A few bottles
cured him. Always too Independent to ask
his country for a pension, he now says he
needs none. He helped save his country, ho
saved himself! Consumption is Lung scrof-
ula. For scrofula, in all its myriad fofms, tho
Discovery is an unequaled remedy. It
cleanses the system of all blOod-taints from
and Scalp Diseases. HaIt-rheum, letter. Ecze-
ma. and kindred ailments. It Il guaranteed
= Recommended. or money paid for it win
b refunded. Sold by druggists.
Copyright 1855 BY WORLDS Dla Mxn Assx.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30

Or. .8AcE'S cATARRA REMEDY
cures the worst cases, no matter 81 how l0ns
Standing. so cents. By drusHieta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30

1otoA-..... ....t... .............. Sl,UVV
"To these should be added those who per-
ish on the way, those killed in the raids up
ON the villages, and those who die after
ward from priyation. Livingston declares
that the average is ten to one. but if that
were reduced one-half, it would appear that
at least 100000 human lives were thus de-
stroyed in Central Africa every year.
"Ihe influence Of the maritime powers
has suppressed the slave trade on the At
lantic ocean, over which there was once a
vast traffic in human beings, II is claimed
by some authorities that slaves are still inn
ported to q certain extent from some of the
Mediterranean ports to oriental countries,
where slavery is recognized, but that ocean
has not been much used for this traffic.
Many negroes are carried into slavery over
the Red sea and Indian ocean.
while slaves which are captured BY ma
tive chiefs and taken BY foreigners as
matter of commerce are transpolte long
distances, vast number remain in the
center Of Africa, used az domestic and farm
servants or for cannibalism and human
sacrifices. Some of the slaves are sent to
the Aussulman states of Africa ON the sea,
to the oases of tho Sahara. to the Mus
sulman States Of Asia, to the islands in the
Indian ocean. and certain islands of British
India. In Morocco slayery 10 recognized
.AQ@ Thousands Of .6ouAAnaee slaves are
6akua1y 6lc1eht mo zkas sosssty. II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
q TENNIS COURT.

Petit. the American champion racquet
player. yesterday defeated Latham at
London and Curtis defeated Fiske War
rem
of the 10 best tennis players in the
country, i'm accordance with the ranging
of players for the last year, eight are
either In college now or are graduates,
while two are IN business. or these three
are Harvard men, three Yale. ~ Column
bia and one Amherst. Four live in New
York. two in Boston, and one each in
Philadelphia, Chicago. New Haven n
Brooklyn.
The tennis match for the championship
OF the world has been arranged To take
place in Dublin, commencing on Whit
Monday, May NJ. England will he repre-
scented in Charles Saunders of the Prin-
cess club. the Acknowledged champion of
that county, and Thomas Petit of Boston
will be his opponent. The stakes OF
800 a side have beer posted aud every
other preliminary settled, Petit having
been allowed $3.50 Tor expenses. In order
To- nut both men on an v footing, balls
of French manufacture are to he played
with and q neutral court. In which neither
player has ever struck "A ball, Is To he
iised for the match. The latter difficulty
was overcome 10y the kind offer of Sir
Edward Guinness to place his court in
Dublin al the disposal ~ the committee.
The match il To BE- the hes, ~ X sets and
is expected To occupy a week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
ON THE DIAMOND.

The Louisville papers have dubbed their
ball team the Cyclones.
"lmpartially rotten" Is now applied TO
an umpire who has failed To please either
side.
Some of the Brotherhood men are kick
ing on the keefc ball. They say il is no
good.
Grubcr's record Of III bases ON balls in
his opening game is not likely To he sur
passed very soon In the new league.
Nearly all the National league and
American association teams have been
beaten by clubs In the minor associations.
From present indications IL won't he
long before the newspaper circulation liar
will have To- doM his hat To the man who
IKE mp the figures OF attendance at ball
anne
The different clubs Of the Players
league had originally intended To have
the seals of the city from which each halls
on h club flags, but owing To the diff
Guilty in gceting good impressions az them
the idea was abandoned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
THE TURF.

The American mare Blue Bell won the
grand prize Of 5000 fiorins at Vienna yes
icrday. She made a mile without n break
in 2:6.
IL is rumored, and on good authority.
that Raccland will not start in the subur-
ban. The stables money is going on
Prince Royal and Fides.
Although Inspector B. has been leased
by Mr.. Kittson for use as q stallion during
the spring months at the Erdenheim stud,
he will be returned To the Dryers early In
the summcr and will again he put n
training. as Pontiac was.
There has been some talk at Louisville
Of a match between Proctor Knott and
Spokane. The latter is said To be in SUI
perb condition, and Noah Armstrong. his
owner. sticks To il that he can beat Knott
any day, any weight n any distance.
Those who nave backed Hanover for
any Of the early %handicaps will not get a
start for their money, as that great race
horse has been fired and blistercd ON the
nigh fore leg ny DIR. Sheppard, n will
consequently he thrown out OF training.
While this does not mean Hanovcr's re-
tirement permanently from the turf. IL
will be some time before he will start I'm a
race again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
II CINDER PATH.

Arrangements have been made for "A DO
hour go-as-you-plcasc race 10 he held in
Chicago on May IA 10 IL.
Miss Clara Bell writes Ia the Police Ncrs
that she il 'open tn q any woman i'm
the world n heel-and-toc l2-hour a day
race, for S10O to 500 n side"
George +. Truax, who claims To he the
champion long-distance runner Of Illinois.
wants Ia run any one from n To fifty
miles," but don't put up any money with
talk.
John Owens Of Detroit, Mich. who is
dubbed
at-his.back." will attempt, al the cham
pionship outdoor meeting of the A.. A. L.
at Washington, Ia " the amateur lOo-
yards record.
Miss BERTHE Lawrence, champion fc-
male pedestrian of the world" would like
Ia arrange n twelve hour "a day race with
Nora Evans for 500 "A side. Manager
Frank Bancroft, of Springfield. Mass. is
her hacker.
William Jordan, the veteran ''pug."
now living in Detroit, Mich, claims to be
AN c~x-foot-racer. He claims he has won
Is sprint races in England and Scotland,
and says he has "a record of 100 yards in
l0a. seconds.
The six-day l2-hour per day ace April
Ia. ~. at Kalamazoo. Mich. was won
with ease by J. j. Engcldrum.of Chicago.
running all the men of the track the
third day. aud being the only one
the limit, 325 miles.
j. :. Hartman of Wabash, Ind, en-
route for California, passed through
jacksonville, ILL.,. ON April ~. Al this
point he reported that he was in good
conditions, and has gained over "a day i'm
his allotted distance of III miles n day, ! n
his walk to San Francisco IN Us days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
o hi RACERS.
Tn. winner. nj Lexington.

LEXINGTON. May Mile and fifty
yards-Spectator won, Brookfall second,
Silver Ring third. Time i:5lh.
Milc-Sally Byrnes won, Liedcrkranz
second. Headquarters third. Time 1 :i9A.
Mile-Camilla won. Pearl Set second,
Dolliknes third. Time l:isk.
Mile-Portugese won, Chin Music sec
ond, Lcon IL. third. Time l:5l.
Fivc-cighths of "a inilc-Raccland won.
Green Leaf second, Laura Agnes third.
Time 1 .UbL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
second, Castaway third. Time

Tristan second. Castaway third. Time
1874.
Mile and hree-sixtecnths- Monsoon
won. Manola second, Reccho third. Time
1:23h.
Seven-sixteenths Of a milc-Amboy
won. La Grippe second, Extra Dry third.
Time ! :l0E.
Seyen-cighths Of a mile-TipstaT won.
ProdiRal second, Martin Russell third.
Time l:29L.
Mile-St. Paris won, Lotion second,
Larchmont third. Time l:H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Regulations of the Anaconda Water Co.

The use of water by private consumers
for street ~sprinkling will not be allowed.
All parties using water for sprinkling
lawns will be charged at the rate Of one
dollar per month from May LIST to October
LIST for each lot on which the water is
used. The hours for avn sprinkling are
from s to o a. M, and from : to 9 p. m.
No consumer shall supply water To
other persons or families except for drink
ing on the premises.
The use of keys not issued by the COM
pany will not he allowed.
Permission must be- obtained from the
company's office before water can be used
for building purposes.
For any violations of he above the
water will be shut off from the premises
without further notice.
ANACONDA WATER Co.
May Z, 1880.