davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-11

MURDOCH MAeATLEY, Plaintiff.
Vs.
MEkRIMAC MINING CO. Defendant.
ID. II: COLLINS Ell Al. Interycners
and Lienhoders
FINDER AND by VIRTUE OF AN Or
~ der IT Sale and Decree of Lien Issued
ont Of The District Court Of the state of
day of August. iotO, In tie ab0ve-entitisd
action. wherein Murdoch MacAuley, tho
shove named plaintiff. and Daniel r. Col
Inns Ell al., lnterveners and LienhOlders, OBJ
tanned Judgment and DECREE against the
Merrimac Mining Company, defendant. on
the i4th day of April. ls!si which said decree
was on the said 18th day OF April recorded
IN Judgment Book Of said Court At page 10.
l am commanded 10 sells all the lands and
premiees situate. lying and being In Cherry
Greek Mining District, White Pine County,
State Of Nevada. known as the a STAR Mine,
the same being patented as Mineral Entry
Number al, and designated In said patent
rs Lot Nun Der ~. together with all and sim
gular the tenements. Entertainments and ap-
purtenances therennto belonging or In any
wise appertaining, and out Of the proceeds Of
the sale OF said premises 70 retain the costs Of
sale, my fees and disbursements and e0mmfs-
sicns. and all costs Of this action, and to pay
TO the plaintiff and said Interveners and
Lienholders the sums found due each By said
sum OF fonr thousand three aud nineteen and
nifty 0ne-hL redths 1919 50l dollars with Legal
interest thereon from the 4th day Of Fcbruafyr
1890. and costs OF suit taxed 1t One hundred
fDrty-one and eighiy-hye onc-hundredths
t$1H 80 10ilars, and II the said proeeeds
are not sufficient to pay the whole Of said
amounts rs aforesaid then that such proceeds
DO paid pro rata to the said plaintiff and In
te~veners and Lienhslders, or 10 their assigne
or their attorneys.
And Notice IL thereby given that on
Monday. the aad Day OF sspscmbsy,
A. ID. 1890,
At re O'Clock noon Of said day. In front Of the
Court House door In the Town Of Ely, County
Of White Pine, State Of Nevada, will IN
obedience to said-above mentioned order %
sale and decree Of lien, sell the above de-
scribed property, or so much thereof as mag
be necessary TO satisfy the Judgment Of said
plaintih and Interveners and Lienholdefs,
together with interest and costs, TO the high
est and best bidder for cash, lawful money Of
the United States Of America.
Dated. Ely. Nevada, August 30, 1890.
w. n. BAsSETT, 6heria.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
Tuesday, October Hath. 1890.
At the time and place above mentioned.
w. n. BASSETT, Dhsrin.
Ely, Nevada, September 10, 1850.
TO WHOM IT May C0NCE IN
T,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS SOLD HIS
band Of Horses, brand VIII on isss
rip, to stephen Williams.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-11
TAXES RAISED.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ following named persons that 81 . Tegu.
lar meeting Of the Board of Equalization Of
white Pine County, the valuation OF thei!
property IS appears by the Assessment Roll
Tor 1890, was raised g. follows:
A. Conover, nom 81 $40 20. .I95
Ely Gold n. q N. Co, nom $e.7oO to. s..oo
Englert & Co.. from %. 40 to ....... 4.s40
jos. Grandelmyer, from s.. 30 to. 49,. 4.ez0
Island Improvement Co, from $500 To w.
A. C. House, nom - to-. ........ 20
James McDougall. from q. $50 70 ....... 4,!iO
Pouiade 4 Garaghan. from So 10 to. =. s,olS
Ruby Hill Mining Co, from e. 500 to-. So
Sweetwatcr Mining Co. from 22,66o to-. 3.46S
TEACHER j. Co, from $40 to. ............. 90
Ward Bescher Con. d. d. Co, from
81 800 t0................. l.SO
Notice 10 hereby given that unless canse
be shown on or before MONDAY, october
IS, 1890. said valuations will stand ~ raised -
the Board Of Eualization.
W. &C. GALLAGHER, Chairman.
WV. LAuREnsoH, Clerk Of said Board.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-11

An amendment was attached to tho
House bill repeating the Timber
Culture Law, passed by the Senate
Tuesday, practically putting an end
To the suits brought BY the United
states against ; number OF mining
companies In Nevada and California
for cutting timber on public land.
Hon. Thomas Fitch is reported Sc
riously i'll at the Palace Hotel in San
Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-11
BILLS ALLOWED
10y THE....
Board Of County Commissioners
Of White Pine County
....AT THETR....
Meeting, Monday, Oct. 8, 1890.

rlsHE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
l. lowed by the Board OF County Commits
sioners Of White Pine County, at their meet
ing held October 9. 1870:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-11
SheriH's Sale.

MURDOCH MAeATLEY, Plaintiff.
W.
MEkRIMAC MINING co, Defendant.
ID. II. COLLINS Ell Al. Interycners
and Lienholhers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-11

The above sale IL hereby postponed until
Tuesday. October l4sh,s 1890.
At the time and place above mentioned.
w. n. BASSETT, Sheriff.
Ely, Nevada, September 10, 1850.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

brocade. with large bouquets in soft shades
on pale blue shot satin. The skirt was made
with a demi-train, very close fitting on the
hips, open on each side to show narrow
panel of pale pink satin covered with raised
embroidery, mixed with the imitation pre-
cious stones in steel setting that are just
now SO fashionable. and that are called ca
bochons.s The pulled sleeves were in the
same pink satin, heavily embroidered. A
row of pink feather edging went round the
front of the bodice, made half open, with
points back and front. and cut very short
below the waist. morning costume was
of light red cashmere, with thick ruche ut
the edge of the skirt and three bands of
black velvet with spaces between them. The
bodice was gathered like q blouse and
trimmed with velvet about the collar,
waistband. wrists and yoke piece. The
double cape of black cloth accompanying
was edged with sable fur and braided with
gold.
The trimmings this season are most elab-
crate. Gold gallon, embroidered with col
ored silk and chenille. covers panels, tab
hers and bands, and is applied to bodices,
collars and cuffs in hundred fanciful
ways. Flowers are worked in relief on vel
vet grounds and surrounded with dull gold
braid for Rarnitures of rich dinner dresses
The cabochons previously described are
mixed with chenille or used in profusion
alone. ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
THE LAST BUT ONE.

Release Of Two of the Northwest Rebel
lion Prisoners Of 1888.
Anyther act in the drama which COM
at Stony Mountain penitentiary, Manitoba,
last week when two of the last of the three
rebel prisoners remaining from that event.
full time were released, says the New York
Sun. These we're Dressy Man and Louison
Mogrin. Wood Crees, who were under
penal sentence for crimes committed
during the rebellion. ALI told, there were
forty-one prisoners incarcerated as result
of the unfortunate affair-twenty-t three In
dams and nineteen half-breeds. OF these,
only one remains-a young Indian named
Brighteyes, who may possibly before long
receive marching orders and join his breth-
rem in the further west. Dressy Man, who
has now passed into the sere and
ea an Res able onS Of
old and enfeebled in the early
days of the rebellion. became as spry az a
grasshopper once the flames of instruction
burst forth. Dressy Man was sentenced to
life servitude for numbering an insane
woman, and, according to the prevailing
idea OF the aborigines that, being insane
she would become cannibal If not killed
before the sun went down, was dispatched
accordingly to the Indian laws then and
still existing among the less civilized
tribes.
Louison Mogrin is fine looking Indian,
between 40 and 80 years of age. and was
sentenced to death for the shooting of
mounted policeman Cowan at Fort Pitt. in
the outbreak of the rebellion, while that
brave man was seeking to reach the fort.
Louison was good friend to the Mclean
FAMILY, who We're in captivity with Big Bear
at the time, ard they are largely indebted
to him for their lives. It having been
ascertained that Louison was not the actual
murderer of Cowan. his death sentence WAS
oommuted to imprisonment for life. Mr..
ana MRS: Mclean, feeling debt Of graft
tuoe 70 Louison for their lives and the lives
OF their family. set to work, and by unceas-
inR enorts convinced the department OF
Justice that the imprisoned man was being
unlustiy dealt with, and they have suo-
ceeded IN having him released,
Mro: Mclean had the happy opportunity
the other day of informing Iouison Of his
release, tor which he expressed the greatest
thAnktulness, and Mr.. Mclean had 4 simi-
lar pleasing task of informing Dreesy Man
that ne, too. would soon b free. Oremv
Man was yisibly affected. He placed Ill
nAnos on ms heart, and in his native Lam
Guage. eaio: Il thank God and all the een-
tlomsn TOT their kindness. They vsre good
20 M Ieei thankful TO you III. He
ea,o % wanted to get back home to his
IamMy: nom whom he had bssn % long
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Address LItI Prof. H. I ENGEL HORN NJ A. Pin, HELENA MONT

of purple grapes with green velvet leaf or
two and green velvet strings, Holly berries
and leaves, hazel nuts and even peaches are
used in the same way. 1t is impossible to
say that fruit punches are pretty, but they
are new, and that answers even better with
many women.
We have just finished our good-byes to
Mrs. Kendall. Before this reaches you she
may have begun her American tour. For
sit Was Dream her new one-act play,
she has picturesque gown of white crepe
de chine, the bodice and sleeves fastening
with gold cord and buttons. There is a
zouave jacket which is entirely of gold and
pearl braid, edged like the collar with a
fringe of pearls. The pointed belt is white
velvet, jeweled with pearls and gold, and
falls at the back in long ends. There is a
wide hounce about the bottom of the skirt
which is looped With rosettes. A very SIM
liar costume made for the United States
tour is of blue crepe with black velvet belt
and jacket of gold.
The polonase reigns, that and the prin-
cess gown lightly draped and with full
bodice without accumulated fastenings.
Afternoon gowns are fashionably cut with
the overgawn slashed to the waist on one
side to show the contrasting material of the
undergown, and with the bodice cut out in
v at the chest to show the under bodice.
With such frock the sleeve will be of the
material of the underdress, with long,
pointed epaulet-llko OverSleeve reaching the
elbow. In the matter of sleeves there is a
good deal of INDIGESTION. As wrote some
weeks ago, the belief is general that the
fat will shortly so forth. let there be nc
more high sleeves. Meanwhile the sleeve
makes the most of it's respite and some
times reaches an altitude so towering tlA,t
it needs to be hooked back on the shoulder
in most ungraceful fashion. Pretty gowns
for afternoon dances are quite the order of
the day. One recently completed is of a
silvery pongee silk, printed with gold
daisies. The chemisette, the sleeves and
the petticOat are of white net fancifully
run with rows of gold-corded ribbon.
At wedding yesterday, number OF
fresh autumn toilets appeared. One hand
some costume was in cinnamon color
trimmed with black velvet and gold. An
other WAS gray floral brocade with dark
velvet bodice and long flowing sleeves.
lawn tweed was very seasonable with waist
coat of pale fawn cloth and jacket braided
in dark b. o yn. Crimson habit cloth with
hat and jacket to match made a striking
toilet, as did heliotrope brooade with white
lace and white India silk trimmed with
green velvet. A dove-colored silk was COM
bined charmingly with pink, and an ivory
cashmere was made with long polonaise
slashed at the back and edged with gold
embroidery, the epaulets extending in the
front and Mt the back 40 braces. The hat
which completed this costume was of pale
gray b ave tim ell with gold cord, white
ribbon ANT OSTRICH piunnes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

smoothest. The large beaver hats are
trimmed with bows of black or col0red vel
vet, and are lifted from the head very COM
monty by an inner crown consisting of
snug little cap-like velvet band. Capotes
are trimmed with jet or steel ornaments,
feather tips and gold gloans. noticed
little bonnet this afternoon of sky blue vel
vet With no garniture but narrow steel
band about the front eliminating in gilt
tering steel crescent just over the hair.
arranged in f1utinRs, bordered with a mar
row black velvet edge in front and with two
black wings with spread feathers, mixed
with black velvet bows. looking over from
behind. large green velvet capeline had
band of golden beaver fur edging the
bunch of black feathers. Accompanying
this hat was dress garniture, which
would serve also the purpose of q vrap.
being, in fact, a Medici collar and draped
vest In green velvet with fur trimmings to
correspond. Another capel,ne in gray felt,
edging of black astrakhan to the
brim and two swallows in bows Of black
Velvee on the crown, one in front, the
other behind, with pins of black flies fasten-
ing the twist of velvet between. The hat,
which for the moment ono sees everywhere
and which for that very reason one win
soon see probably nowhere, is a three or
four-cornered felt cooked with gold cord
and buttons. Mrs. Langtry, who, BY the
way, is now in quite good health again, wears
4 very smart one in gray with smart gray
gown. The most daring combination, and
one which succeeds better as q rule on q
Frenchwoman than Londoner, is red and
gold cooked hat with a three-q quarter length
close-ftting red coat braided on the shout
ders with gold.
Evening bonnets are seen in cream COL
ored velvet, futed and edged With ostrich
trimmings. Other cream colored bonnete
| are embroidered richly with gold. For con-
certs or the opera very small bonnets are
| fashionable. made up, perhaps, Of bunch
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

PRoF. H. T. ENGELHoRS:-Th in
struction rece we'd in your Normal De
partment of the relena Business Col
lege is 6rst-class in every resI ect. l
recommend in highest terms the helena
Business College and it's efficient corps
of instructors. l will always deem it a
plea:ure to re Commend you worthy
ms tuition 10 youn, ladies and gentle
men Wishing You continued pros
psrity, remain, IDA c. TlNDALI.
From a successful teacher in jefferson
county. Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
In Institution endorsed by the HELENA
BOARD Of TRADE and more than 500 Lead
ing Business and Professional Men of the
State of Montana.

PRoF. H. T. ENGELHoRN:-1t is with
pleasure that recommend your in
tut on, Helena Bus ness College and
Normal Training School to every young
man and woman in need of practical
and useful &c cation TIE advantages
1 received in com pleting course in
your commercial department are OF in
estimable value to me in my business.
The advantages in panmanship offered
at your co lese cannot be excellel. The
good work done by your college is is
positions in the business houses Of our
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
ENGLISH WOMEN POWDER
Some Sort of Face Covering Neces-
sary to Shed the Sooty
Flakes
Some Fall Fashions Offered to De-
voices by the Foggy Me-
tropolis.
The City Girl Wears Flowing Hair-New
Things In Millinery-Some Novel;
ties in Trimmings.

Special Correspondence of The INDEPENDENT
LONDON, Oct. 2.-One cannot wonder that
the English women powder; some sort of
face covering seems imperatively necessary
to shed the SCOT flakes that fill the air and
that are not always accommodating enough
to settle just where one would choose to
have patches It is not pleasant sensa-
ton to find on consulting ones mirror two
large black spots on chin and cheekbone
suggesting an intimate acquaintance with
the inside of a chimney. One is driven to
specializing as to when they were acquired.
and were they SO plainly in evidence when
one made ones state call an hour earlier on
Mrs. So and So on whom it was desirable to
make good impression.
It is impossible not to admire the heroism
of English women who wear fabrics of deli
cate col0rs. whenever it seems to them that
the season makes such apparel appropriate,
in spite of the fact that nothing can be kept
two hours clean out of doors in the London
atmosphere. Leaving Dieppe with its bright
skies and brilliant sands, from which the
bathing machines and the beach chairs have
not yet all departed, it is a melanchol
change to steam into this chilly brown
brown murk, where the wan sunshine
struggles with the fog. and where the
streets are filled with fresh white flannel
frocks every morning, these becoming per-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

ceptibly dingy and being hidden under fur
wraps by afternoon. In bad weather Lon
don is black; when a Londoner calls it
pleasant London is yellow brown. Under
anycircumstances the British capital is
probably the least suited to toilet display
of any city in the world.
Nevertheless, the English girl is uncom-
monty piquant this autumn with her flow
ing hair. It 10 her latest within not to braid
her locks, or confine them in any manner.
but to suffer them to stream over her shout
ders, blown about sometimes in widest
confusion by the October winds. This
fashion is especially affected by the people
Who wear clinging silks in yellow and dull
green hues and nat hats with dropping fea-
thers. II Is picturesque enough for 17-year-
olds. Int from such another a. the mature
maiden Who was copying Dante Gabriel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
The Celebrated PERN|N Shorthand Taught BY Mail.

Teaching by mail decided boon whose
vents their personal attendance the College, Tuition
for Complete Course $25, including Penman-
ship Text book, $2.1o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

Rosetti's "Beata Beatrix" in the National
Gallery this day, may the kind fates pre-
serve us.
London millinery fashions for the winter
are rapidly developing themselves. There
is the greatest variety in materials, shapes
and sizes. The capote bonnet continues
SMALL but not quite so tiny as in the sum-
mer and not very high. Hats range from
higher crowns seems for the moment ar
rested. Brims arc bat, either pointed in
front or round, often waved in most fan
tastic scallops, and nearly always turned
up with bird. bunch of feathers or a
ribbon bow behind. The toques are often
very open in pattern consisting of nothing
more than, say, two narrow circlets of Jet
fitting over the hair like crown, with
bit of cardinal velvet, fluted like fan,
coming from behind and resting on them.
Beaver is, at the moment, riding on the top
wave of favor. all sorts being used impair
italy, from the shagRiest to the finest and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

territory. Wishing you continued pros
perity, [ remain, yours very respect
fully, F. j. EDWARDS.
PRoF. H. T. ENGELHoRN:- Having
pursued partial course of instruction.
in plain and ornamental penmanship|
under your personal instruction in your
College, and realizing the great benefit
ommending your method Of instruction.
to all who desire to take lessons in plainj
ar ornamental penmanship. Wi ming
you continued prosperity, remain,
yours truly, ANDREW F. WADE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

PRoF. II. L. ENoELHoRN:-I hereby
express my entire satisfact on in every
WY while connected with the Helena
BUSINESS College. Itgives mo pleasure
to recommend your co lege to all young
ladies who intend to pursue a course in
sho 'thand AMI typewrit ng. ! have
found the cource useful and pleasant
pastime. You have my best wishes for
continued success.
ALLIE M. Wcopy,
Law st,nographer for Woody g. Web
ster, Mssou a, NJ Mt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

From some dresses made recently for ..
lady at the German court some pretty de-
signs might be taken. A cloth ffock of nut
brown was made plain and tight. with vids
Of the skirt. arranged in . Greek pattern.
The sleeves were slashed and pu6ed 6etvosn
two gallons at the elbow. thence 10 10 WRIT
close fitting. One oostums Was ahAnalsomo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

~ .ne Of sachet pewaers Lost re-
eeave9 q sne PayRter Drug @.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

USEFUL HELP for any honorable employment
may be engaged bNAppying to the Principal.
Only competent Young Men and Women
recommended.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
WHICH HAVE A WIDE FAME.
THEY ARE THE BEST KEY
WEST GOODS OBTAINABLE
Rs IN THE MARKET. "a
SALE OF BONDS.
Central Irrigation District, Colusa
County, Cal

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Board Of Directors of Central Irrigation
District that said Board will at its Office in the
town of Maxwell, in the county of Colusa, in
the State of California, on the
21st day of May,
In the year 1890, at O'Clock P. NJ of said dsy,
sell to the highest responsible bidder for cash
in gold coin of the United States one thousand
bonds of the said district. to the amount of FIVE
hundred thousand dollars, being part OF an
hundred and fifty thousand dollars: that sealed
proposals for the purchase of said bonds will be
received by said board till the day and hour
Aforesaid, at which time said board will open
the proposals and award the purchase of said
bonds to the highest responsible bidder, but
said board reserves the right to reject ell bids
and will in no event sell any of said bonds for
less than 80 per cent. of the face value thereof
Said bonds are dated the first day of July, in
the year 1883. and bear interest at the rate OF 6
per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually;
any interest accTuing between said date and
the date of the sale and delivery OF said bonds
shall be credited, before delivery on the first
maturing coupons attached to said bonds Said
bonds will be delivered to the successful bidder,
and the money received therefor, at the
District Treasurers Office in the town of Max
OF Colusa, county and State aforesaid.
above bonds approved by Supreme Court }
The Supreme Court has decided that Central
Irrigation District was validly organized, and
that its bonds were properly issued and are in
the form required by law. See Central Irriga-
tion District VS., R. De Lappe, 20 CAL, 35l.
R. DE LAPPE,
Secretary of said Board
Maxwell. CAL April Z 1890. ap9.tdGSn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. rs.

TEYHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
1 County oil sacramento DO ordain as follows
THAT there be and hereby is granted 70 the
Folsom Water Power Company, corporation,
the right and privilege 10 close from public use
that portion of stafford, Mil, Marshall Coloma,
Bridge aud Scott streets lying and extending
westerly from the westerly side of Leidesdofi Il
street, and such portion OF River street as ex-
tends along the westerly SIDE of blocks l. 2 S,
l. aud 6, al in the town Of Folsom and county
OF Sacramento.
Aud that there be and also hereby is granted
10 the said Folsom Water Power Company the
Franchise, right and privilege to construct aud
maintain a canal and canals and waterways
with railroad on the banks OF said canals IN,
upon and across the before mentioned portions
of Stafford, Mil, Marshall C0loma, Bridge Scott
and River streets, and the alleys in the before
mentioned blocks numbers I, ,. 8, /, aud G. and
also along LeidesdoTff, Reading and the street
on the westerly side of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad, and also along Forrest street TO the
easterly boundary of the town of Folsom in the
county of Sacramento, State Of California.
Provided, that said company shall keep open
the present road to the American river bridge,
and to cover the canal, wherever il crosses said
road or runs upon any street required for public
use, with good and sufficient bridges or stone
culverts.
Adopted April II, 1890, by the following vote
Ayes-Tebbets, Black Bates, Greer and Ross.
II. @. ROSS. Chairman.
[sEAL Attest w. B. HAMILTON.
Clerk Of Board.
Bee, Themis and Folsom Telegraph copy