davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-04
PARCHMENT COPIES.
Illegal Charges for naturalization Papers
DiscIaImed-

Illegal Charges for Standardization Papers
DiscIaimed-
- The outcome of the accusations against
the clerks in the County Clerks Office Of IL
legally charging for naturalization papers
has been counter charges against the DEM
ocratic Naturalization Bureau Of operating
paid witnesses on behalf Of persons who
apply for citizenship papers.
The clerks assert that the official books
show that these paid witnesses have testi-
fed on behalf Of miners, sailors and, in
facf, any man from any part of the world
who is sent from Democratic headquarters
TO secure his naturalization papers.
In dismissing the charge of illegality in
collecting fees for naturalization papers,
the clerks disclalm any attempt a fraud,
and refer TO the established custom of sup
plying parchment papers Tor So q copy TO
those VINO desire d0cuments which will
Withstand considerable wear and tear.
These parchment copies ara purchased
from the printer by the clerks, and are
kept on hand for the convenience OF appli-
cJutS.
Deputy Clerk Francis NJ Cooley has
been accused of charging Henry Hoff-
man, a German, IS Tor a copy of
his naturalization papers. In denying
the accusation, Mr. Cooley states that he
never saw Holman to his knowledge; that
he did not make out his naturalization pa
pers, and that lie never charged him or any
cue else So for such papers. In fact, that he
never made out what Is known as "pareh-
ment intention or naturalization papers"
for any one.
In the case just mentioned, Mr.. Morris.
who is not q Deputy Clerk and is thus un-
authorized 10 certify to naturalization pa
pers, made out the documents and handed
them TO Mr.. Cooley, who certified to them,
appendng his signature thereto.
Chief Deputy Clerk Z. W. Williams, in
consideration Of the trouble which has
arisen over the sale Of parchment copies,
has refused TO supply them to clerks out
side OF his department. and has instructed
associates to never mention the word
parchment" to applicants for naturalist
ton pagers, unless the initiative step is
taken by the applicants.
Deputy County Clerk Thomas J. Tully
has been suspended, pending investigation
into alleged Illegal charges for natnraliza-
ton DaDerS
The morning call., 1890-07-04
SHAREHOLDERS HELD.

Berkeley and Morgan Committed to Jail
in Csiistoca.
The preliminary examination of Berkeley
and Morgan, the two stage-robbers, was
held in Calistoga Wednesday, being con-
Quoted by District Attorney Barstow, says
the Napa Register of yesterday.
The complaint was sworn to by Constable
Cherry. The prisoners said they did not
desire any counsel and appeared anxious
to have the matter over with.
A. r. Palmer, the stage-driver, was
sworn and testified in regard to the rob
berry. Z. Il. Cable told of the arrest and
identified the men.
Justice Simmons held the men to answer
before the Superior Court for the crime of
highway robbery. Their bonds were fixed
at $500 each. Constable Cherry brought
the men down to jail in the afternoon.
They will probably plead guilty in the Su-
periOr Court.
The morning call., 1890-07-04

$4,000 per year. He will expend the latter
amount on all the roads, namely, the San
Bruno and Ocean roads.
Thomas Blanchfield, County-road Dep
uty; w. G. Cue. who formerly held that
position, and Edward Owens, Chief Dep
uty, were present. and except as to minor
details, Endorsed the opinion Of the Street
Superintende
1t was concluded that the city had no
right to make repairs to the Mission road.
ms it can now be said to be an open public
The morning call., 1890-07-04
KICKING F1KE-LADD1Es.
Dongherty Accused of TamperinE VIII
tho Department.

Dougherty Accused of TamperInE With
tho Department.
There is a vigorous anti-Buckley kick de-
veloPing in the Thirty-fifth Assembly Dis
trict, and the fTe-laddies and their friends
are said to be back Of it.
II seems that five Of the men connected
with Hook and Ladder Company No.
have been summarily transferred for polit-
zeal reasons, and Chairman DougheTty of
the Democratic County Committee comes in
for the blame.
Among the men transferred was J. W.
Kentzel. the foreman, who has been con-
nected Tor twenty-four years with the de-
partment, and he has also been reduced TO
the ranks. Incompetency was the charge,
but the friends Of the foreman say that it
was a political move ordered by Buckley
and carried out by his lieutenant, Dough-
erty. They were all, it is claimed, old and
competent men, against whom no word of
complaint has ever been uttered, but as the
district was Republican the Democratic
bosses" have decided to make an effort to
swing it into line.
The new men are all political workers, i:
is said, and three of them never saw days
experience with fire company. They are
faithful lambs. however, and have been en-
trusted with the task Of altering the politi-
cal complexion of The district.
If the men who were transferred we're
Incompetent, it is thought strange that they
should have been removed to The important
fire districts, but such is the case. The
whole thing is evidently part of a scheme.
anu Dougherty is being accused of accom-
plishing the mischief. No one accu ses him
of having originated il, but he Is known to
be the " boss executive officer, and
thus he finds himself the target for no end
of abuse.
The friends of the deposed fremen
promise to make it W arm for some one, and
say that it is not hard to gness who that
some one is. They urge that it is only
another proof that the Fire Department is
made subservient to political ends, and that
Buckley is, after all, the real head of this
important machine
The morning call., 1890-07-04
Valentine in a Jooose Mood.

Molders' headquarters presen ted a cheer
full appearance last night. and President
Valentine reported that four men deserted
the Union Iron Works yesterday and went
East. Two we're reported as having left
the Miners Foundry. Piekets will be kept
ON duty all day to-day as usual. I'VE will
see that the foundries are not burned, !"
added Mr.. Valentine loosely, for we ex-
pect TO go to work there soon"
The morning call., 1890-07-04
JourneYmen Butchers.

The journeymen butchers met last night
and reported a brisk demand for work.
The following officers we're installed:
President, Owen Pegg; Vice President, E.
Combs; Treasurer, James Holmes; Re-
cording Secretary, IL. W. Caldwell; Finan-
cial Secretary. c. knights; Trustee, j. r.
Holt: Conductor, J. NJ. Wilson; Door
keeper, G. n. Atwood. The butchers will
i'm
The morning call., 1890-07-04
FORMATION OF DIVISIONS.

The divisions will form on the streets north and
south OF Market street IN the following order:
First Division on Fremont street, right resting
on Market.
2-Second Division, on Main street, right resting
on Market.
3-Third Division. on Drumm street, left resting
on Market.
4-Fourth Division. Davis street. left resting on
Market.
5-Fifth Division. on Beale street, right resting
Market.
6-s1xth Division, on Front street. left resting on
Market.
7-Seyenth Division. on Battery street. left rest
Ing on Market.
S-Eighth Division, on First street, right resting
on Market.
9-Ninth Division, on Sansome street, left resting
on Market.
lO-Tenth Division. on Second street. right rest
ing on Market
The morning call., 1890-07-04
Furniture-workers, Union.

Furniture-workers' Union, No. 25, met
last night at 1853 Mission street, and de-
clared itself in favor of indianapolis as the
place for the convention in October. The
following officers were elected: Core
spending Secretary, j. d. Condon; Treas
urer, Leo Gasser, Executive Committee
Ii. Zerbus, Theodore Nelson; SergeanI-at-
Arms, }. Desmond. 1t was decided to
meet on Wednesday, jointly with Union 10,
and select delegate to the Indianapolis
nvantion
The morning call., 1890-07-04
SUMMER HINTS.
Exchanged

DO not tax the system with any excuses.
Avoid draughts whether of air or fce-water)
when perspiring profusely.
Remember that the heat is facilitating In effect
and that the life forces must be sustained.
Draw moderately on the watercooler. Drink
slowly, In small quantities and not frequently.
Remember that when perspiring, you are liable
to catch chill by sudden change of temperature
A Summer cold is more annoying than Winter
one.
when you feel the weakening effect of the heat
take a drink of pure whisky in water 1t is won
derful what heathful and sustaining effect it will
have.
Remember that only pure whisky should under
any Circumstance be used. The whisky which has
the highest standing and best recommendations Is
Dufy's Pure Malt ja1U TT FIR
The morning call., 1890-07-04
A Thunderstorm

May purify the air, but nothing except SoZoDoNT
will purify the mouth filed with neglected teeth
and rescue those faithful servants Of mankind from
utter ruin before 1t is too late Don't neglect to try
it. You viii be surprised and delighted with its
results.
The morning call., 1890-07-04
Painters and nennrntnr

Five candidates weres initiated ty the
Painters and Decorators Union last night,
and the following officers were elected !:
President, j. I. Tyrrell;. Yiee-P President.
Albert Fallen; Conductor, w. K. Mackay !:
Warden, Frank Hayes.
The morning call., 1890-07-04
RecaIia of Officers.

Regaiia OF Oncers.
Grand Marshal-Scarf. yellow gold trimmings;
hat, yellow plumes gold trimmings; gloves, buff.
Chief of Staff-Scarf. red, white and blue, gold
trimmings; hat, red and white pumes, gold trim
mings; gloves. buff
Chief Aids-Scarfs. dark blue, silver trimmings;
hats. black plumes, silver trimmings
Aids-Scarfs, blue, silver trimmings; hats, black
plumes, silver trimmings; gloves, buff.
Marshals-Scarfs, scarlet, gold trimmings; hats,
black plumes.
President OF the Day-PurpIe scarf, gold trim
mings.
President Parade Committee-Searf. red. white
and blue. gold trimmings; hat, black plumes. gold
trimmings; gloves, buff
Secretaries and Treasurer-Badges, purple TO
settle, gold star. tassels and gold fringe.
0rator-Searf. scarlet. gold.
Poet-Scarf, blue, silver.
Reader Declaration-Scarf, red, white and blue
silver.
Chaplain-Scarf white, silver
Reader-Scarf, scarlet. gold.
ADVANCE.
Platoon OF Mounted Police: Chief OF Police p.
CROWLEY commanding.
Band.
Detachment OF Police foot; CAPTAIN W. Y.
DOUGLASS commanding.
The morning call., 1890-07-04
The San Bruno Road.

Street Superintendent Ashworth says
that the actions of the Supervisors in APP
propriating $4,000 to put the San Bruno
road in order to the county line is illegal.
as the law says the appropriation for the
repairs to county roads shall not exceed
The morning call., 1890-07-04

trict has elected the following officers:
President, j. Henry Stevens; Vice-Presi-
Treasurer, e. L. Lindwall: Executive
Committee--Louis Schultze, Fl. Heinz, f.
The morning call., 1890-07-04
ROUTE OF PROCESSION.

The line Of march will be up Market street to
Montgomery, thence along Montgomery to Mont
gomery avenue. up Montgomery avenue to Kearny
thence along kearny to Market street: thence out
Market street TO Van Ness avenue; counteIm march
at Van Ness avenue down Market to Sixth street,
The morning call., 1890-07-04
mAKKHAM's CANDIDACY.
His Supporters Busly at Work in His


Ills supporters Busily at Work in HIS
Interests.
Charles T. Bassett, one of Colonel Mark
hams strongest supporters in this city, is
in receipt of letter from the latter, in
which be states most emphatically that he
was never in favor of the division of the
State.
Bassett was closeted yesterday for sew
eral hours with Phil Crimmins, and it is to
be presumed, of course, that the conference
was in reference to Markham's candidacy.
What the result was, of course, is not
known
The morning call., 1890-07-04
REPRESENTATION ASKED.
Another Demand Coming From the Ex-
ecutiye COMMITTEES.

another Demand Coming From the Ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES.
Now that the Republican County Com
mittee has agreed TO the holding Of prm-
aries under the Porter election law, the Ex-
ecutive Committee have shifted their
ground and are demanding that they be
given an equal representation at the polling
places. They claim that this must be grant
ed them, or else the primaries will not be
OF any avail.
Said one Of their number last night:
They are not going to catch US mapping,
and we are determined to have square
deal clear through. Primaries would do us
no good without a chance on our part to
guard the ballot boxes, and we will have
the represen tation demanded or know the
reason WHY"
The morning call., 1890-07-04
GENERAL ORDERS,


l. Citizens generally, aud particularly those along
the line OF march. are requested decorate their
places OF business and residences with national
coors and such other decorations as may be appro-
pirate.
2. Aids TO the Grand Marshal VIII report mounted
to the Chief Aids at 80 M. at the junction of
Market and Bush streets.
g. Invited guests will assemble in the parlor OF the
Palace Hotel at 80 "A. NJ where they will be re-
ceived by the Committee on Invitations and as
signed carriages.
4. The literary exercises VIII take place at Metro
politan Temple, at O'Clock F. N.
8. Fireworks display at O'Clock p. M, corner Of
Sixteenth and Folsom streets.
8. Divisions will be In their assigned positions at
945 A. NJ. MarShsls of divisions Will report prompt
ly to the Chief Of staff, through aid when their
divisions are formed.
2. The signal to advance will be given at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. sharp, and will be promptly obeyed by
each division in its turn. observing an interval Of
thirty (30) yards from the preceding division.
Organizations forming parts of divisions will
avoid Market street, below Montgomery, while en-
route to point of formation.
8. The headquarters of the Grand Marshal during
formation of divisions Will be at the junction OF
Market aud Bush streets.
TO- The Battalion OF Police will form at the juno
tion OF Market and Bush streets.
The morning call., 1890-07-04

The news OF Idahos admission into the Union
was received at Boise City on Tuesday afternoon
aud caused tie greatest enthusiasm. Cannon
were nred. bells fung and most OF the houses
were decorated with flags.
The morning call., 1890-07-04

ln6 hepuDilcdl LA6cutIfe OOulllItttb
announce the organization Of the following
additional precinct clubs:
THIRTIETH DISTRICT.
Precinct 6-Presldent, c. Peterson; Vice
President, J. Dunn; Secretary. III. Smith:
Treasurer, L. C0nlin, Executive Com
mttee-J. L. Tharp. W. j. Street, Il.
Woods, L. German, J. NJ Fleetwood.
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
Precinct S-PreSident, j. E. Winthrop;
Vice-President, Jules Herno; Secretary,
William Lunny; Treasurer, James Kelly;
Executive Committee-E. j. Hopkins, E.
Hughes. w. Kingsley.
THRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Precinct 9-President, G. W. Teidemann;
President, James II. Barry; Seere-
tary, Louis Wissell; Treasurer, c. Nj.
Duffy; Executive Committee-Paul Boiler,
William Gorfinkel, l.. Wissel.
Headquarters Decorated.
The Republicans and Democrats have
We'd with each other in decorating their
quarters for the Fourth, and the result is a
pleasing display OF the national c0lors.
Precinct Cub.
The Republican Club of the Fourth Pre-
The morning call., 1890-07-04
Grand Marshal,
JAMES n. O'BRiEN.
Chief of Staff,
EUGENE #. BERT.
Chief Aids,

FIRST DIVISION,
Lieutenant Colonel William NJ Graham, Fifth Ar
tillery, U. S. A., commanding United States
Troops and Staff. consisting OF Bat
terry +, Fifth Artillery.
Second Lieutenant Wilmot E. Ellis, commanding
Battery C. Fifth Artillery.
Captain Charles Morris, Fifth Artillery, command
ing
First Lieutenant William R. Hamilton. Battery H,
Fifth Artillery.
First Lieutenant j. E. Sawyer. Fifth Artillery com
manding
Second Lieutenant George L. r. Irwin, Battery x,
Fifth Artillery.z
Captain Henry T. Brewerten, Fifth Artillery, COM
manding.
Second Lieutenant Edmund NJ. Blake Battery A.
Filth Artillery.
Captain William b. Beck, Fifth Artillery command
Ing
First Lieutenant Oliver e Wood Fifth ARTILLERY,
SECOND DIVISION.
Colonel John II. Dickinson, First Infantry Regi-
ment, n. q. c., commanding.
Second Brigade, N g. C., and staff (the brigade act
ing as escort to the governor of the State and
Brigadier-General Nelson A. Miles,
U. S. a, and staff.
First Infantry Regiment, n. G. c., Band and Drum
Corps,
Lieutenant-Colonel S. p. Taylor commanding.
Second Artillery Regiment, Band and Drum Corps,
Leutenant-CoonelJ John A. Roster
Third Infantry Regiment n. G. c., Band and Drum
and Bugle Corps,
Colonel Thomas 4. Barry commanding.
California, ana staff, and Brigadier-General Nell
son A. Miles. U. S. A., and staff, in carriages.
Troop of San Francisco Hussars, Captain G. O.
Keene commanding.
The morning call., 1890-07-04

Get your want ad. ready for Sundays
CALL. 1t always has the most.
The morning call., 1890-07-04
Jamr, eannon,s Appointment.

James Cannon. a son of the late Colonel
james Cannon, has been appointed Dep
uty Sheriff in the place of ex-Deputy Mars
ten, who is now in the United States Treas
urY DEPARTMENT..
The morning call., 1890-07-04

The Greenbackers.
A State Greenback Labor Convention will
be held at Fresno to-day.
The morning call., 1890-07-04
FOURTH DIVISION,

Meyers Military Band.
Marshal-JOS. FIGEL.
Aids-James II. Anderson, Frederick w. Bert Jr
Adam Karl, Mark Nj. Pomeroy
Exempt Fire Company
Ofcers of the Day and invited guests in carriages
Float drawn by four horses representing Washing
ton Crossing the Delaware.
The morning call., 1890-07-04
THIRD DIVISION,

THIRD DIVISION,
Henderson's Band.
Marshal-CHARLES A. ADAMS.
Alds-John Ward. Z. +. Cluin.
Associated Veterans OF Mexican War; w. 6, Lee,
Marshal; Col A. Andrews. President.
Society of California PioBeers-Members on foot;
members in carriages.
Parors of Native Sons of the Golden West-Califor-
MIA Parlor. No. l; Mission Parlor. No. SO;
Hesperian Parlor, No. 1877.
Members OF JOINT Ninth Of September Committee
Admission Day Celebration
Engine drawn by four white horses.
Sons of Exempts, with hand engine Quilt in 1923,
imported here in 1S49).
Alpine Military Society
Float, drawn by four horses, representing Goddess
of Liberty and the Thirteen Original
States of the Union.
Caledoniau Club.
The morning call., 1890-07-04

SIXTH DIVISION.
Wacottis Band.
Marshal, JAMES j. Finn.
Aids: Matthew Nunan, ID. @. Nealon-
Coast Seamen's Union OF the Pacific Coast,
Butchers Protective Association,
Retail Butchers In wagons.
Twenty wagons OF butchers, employees OF Mark
Strouses Bay City Market.
Journeymen Butchers Union.
Float drawn by two horses, representing Interior
and exterior of house.
The morning call., 1890-07-04

According TO estimates recently made by the
Director of the Mint the 2O4 S39 passengers
who leil tile United States for Europe during the
last fiscal year TOOK with them not less than
S92 100000 In gold or les equivalent in letters
OF credit,
The morning call., 1890-07-04

The Republican Club of the Fourth Pre-
cinct Of the Thirty-second Assembly Dis
The morning call., 1890-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

A sea-serpent. 1oa feet long, was seen to coll
itself up in slippery folds on the coast Of
Florida last month. Three reliable persons
saw this creature distinctly.
would believe the following truthful state
ment as readily as they swallow sea-serpent
etories 1t would be the means of saving thou
sands of lives: DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, II taken in time and given fair
trial. will actually cure consumption of the
lungs, which is really. scrofulous disease: II
this wonderful medicine does not do all We
recommend. when taken as directed, we will
cheerfuly and promptly return all money
paid for 1t. Can any offer be more generous
or fair2 No other medicine possesses sufficient
power over that fatal malady-Consumption
to warrant its manufacturers in selling it un-
der such trying conditions. The Golden Med;
ical Discovery" is not only the most wonderful
Alternative, or blood-cleanser, known to med
ical science, but also possesses superior nutri-
tive and tonic, or strengthening properties,
which assist the food to digest and become
assimilated. thus building up both strength
and flesh. For all cases Of Bronchial, Throat
and Lung Diseases, accompanied with lnger-
ing coughs, it is absolutely unequaled as a
remedy. For Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood.
and kindred affections it surpasses all other
YDpdicinna.
The morning call., 1890-07-04
FIFTH DIVISION.

Blums Band.
Marshal-FRED L. CALLUNDAN.
Aids-Captain A b. Donnelly. Armand Decourtieux.
Grand Army of the Republic.
General Meade Post, No. As.
JuareZ Guard,
CAPTAIN A. LA T0RRE commanding.
American citizens on foot.
The morning call., 1890-07-04
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
To-day (Friday) July 9TH, at $3.50 p. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCOS VS.. OAKLANDs.
saturday, d uIy 9th. lat 3 Il. NJ.
OAkLANDS VS.. SAN ERANCISCGS.
SunQay...... 9th,
At IL AM.-SANTA ROSAS vs. REPORTS.
At P. M.-OAkLANDS VS.. SACRAMENTOS.
Admission csc ana Toe. Ladies free. Reserved
seats Sunday, 25c extra, sale VIII Il Finck's
Phelan building $40 Market ST. jy4 Sc
Mr. AND MRS DREwS DANCING ACAp-
1n envy, II New Montgomery st-New ar
rangements; tuition reduced: dancing learned = =
at little cost; Gents exclusively (beginners). -
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies' (beginners4, Tues
days. Thursdays solrees Saturday evenings; private
lessons daily. de2lr
The morning call., 1890-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION!

HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARsHAL0
FOURTH OF july CELEBRATION,
July 3. 1890
PURSUANT TO THE DUTIES IMP0 SEQ UPON
= the Grand Marshal OF the parade on July 4th, In
commemoratfon of the one hundred and fourteenth
anniversary OF American independence the follow
Ing announcements made for the guidance of all
participants In the celebration and the public gem
The morning call., 1890-07-04
Independent Republicans.

The Republican Executive Committee
announce the organization Of the following
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25
POLLIC PLACES
AND.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION

ORDERED THAT THE FOLLOWING
" Polling Places be, and the same arc here
bv established for the next General Election,
10 be held on Tuesday, november \,
1890, and the following named persons are
appointed Inspectors of said Election, to
wit:
Hamilton Precinct No. Polling place at
Pramenko's Building. inspectors George
Coulter. K. Shepardson, p. A Peterson.
White River Precinct No. 2-Polling place
at Stepehen Williams House lnspectors-
G. A. Mathewson, Andy Lee, VIM. Moorman.
TAYLOR Precinct No. 4-Polling place at the
Opera House. Inspectors-Archie beaton,
John Verzan, james Fitzpatrick.
osceola Precinct No. 5-Polling place at
Marriott's Hall. Inspectors s-Boone Tilford,
Levi Leavitt, j. A Skinner.
Aurum Precinct No. 6-Polling place at
at Mill office. Inspectors-Ben Sanford. p.
II. Lowell. N. G. Noe.
Cherry Creek Precinct No. s-Polling place
at Nevada Hall Building. fnspecters-Wm
Sheek, j. r. Miles, George Patterson.
Duck Creek Precinct No. s-Polling place
nj McGill's House. Inspectors-David Biggs,
Jerry Kent, Emil Yost.
Ely Precinct No. 10 = Polling place at
Peaslee's Building. lnepectors-Neii MUNRO
stephen g. Tucker. Thomas Johnson.
Newark Precinct Ne. ll-Polls ut Mill
Office. Inspectors-J. H. Daley. IL. Curran,
Thomas Robinson.
By Order of the Board of County Commits
WIN. LAURENSON.
Clerk of said Board.
Ely, Nevada. October z, 1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25
onTciaI List Of Registered voters

OF White River Precinct No. 2. White Pine
County, Nevada. for the General Election,
November 4, 1890:
Burtiston, R. Barnum, Lanver
Campbell. Sam Gould, Nelson
Hargus. A. Hayden. q 90 X
Lee Andy Mcqueen, James
Norman, w NJ Mitchell, Hyrum
North. Peter Nichols, IL X
Rawline, B Roseyear. James
Roaevear, Jacob Smith, James
Williams. stephen
Notice Is hereby given that will receive
objections to the right to vote on the part OF
any person so registered until 9 O'Clock L NJ.
ON the fourth day previous to the day OF elec-
tion and also request all persons whose
names are erroneous entered on the said list
10 appear at my ofiicc and have such errors
corrected. w. NJ M0oRMAN,
Registry Agent White River. Precinct No. 2.
White Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-25

In China all the land belongs to
the State, and trifing sum per acre,
never altered through long centuries,
is paid as rent: this Is the only tax in
the country, and it amounts to about
so cents per head.