davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-04
Sherif's Sale.

MEkRIMAC MINING CO. Defendant,
d. II. COLLINS EFT Al, Interveners
and Lienholders
Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR
~ der of Sale and Decree OF Lien issued
out OF the District Court of the State of
Nevada, County OF White Pine. On the 2Sth
day Of August, 1890 in tie aboye-entitled
action. wherein Murdoch MacAuley, tho
above named plaintiff. and Daniel X. Col
Inns ct al. lnterveners and Lienholders, OBJ
tanned a judgment and decree against the
Merrimac Mining Company, defendant. on
was on the said l4th day Of April recorded
in Judgment Book | Of said Court at page 100.
| am commanded TO sells all the lands and
promises situate. lying and being in Cherry
Creek Mining District, White Pine County,
State Of Nevada, known as the . STAR Nine,
the same being patented rs Mineral Entry
Number 2l1, and desgneted in said patent
as Lot Number ~, together with all and SIM
gular the tenements hereditaments and APP
pnrtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, and out Of the proceeds of
the sale of said premises To retain the costs of
sale, my fees and disbursements aud commits
sicns, and all costs OF this action. and TO pay
to the plaintiff and said Intervenera and
Lienholders the sums found due each by said
judgment and decree, aggregating In all the
sum OF -Four thousand three and ninetee and
fifty 0nehhre dths fS4.3lg 50) dollars, with legal
interest thereon from the 4th day OF February,
forty.one and eighty-hve one-hundredths
lS141 80 dollars, and II the said proceeds
are not sufficient to pay the whole OF said
amounts rs aforesaid then that such proceeds
be paid pro rata TO the said plaintiff and In
terveners and Lienholders. or to their assigns
or their attorneys.
And Notice Is hereby given that on
Monday, the 22d Day OF September,
A. ID. Is0O,
At 10 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-ab0ve mentioned order Of
sale and decree of lien, sell the above de-
scribed property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy the Judgment of said
plaintiff and Interveners and Lienholders,
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. X. BASSETT, Sheriff.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
Tuesday, October 14th, 1890,
At the time and place above mentioned
W. r.. BASSET'r, Sheriff
Ely, Nevada, September 10, 1890
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-04

From the Chloride Belt it Is learn.
ed that the post-oflice al Candelaria
was damaged by fire last Monday
evening to the extent of 81 5000. Mr..
Iugalls, OF the firm of Given Il Ingalls,,
in whose building the fire occurred,
was severely burned on the face and
hands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-04

An old miner on Rattlesnake Bar
in Placer county, California, was once
asked by stranger how the camp
came to be designated by that name.
The old timer said he didn't know,
unless it was because it was the only
bar ON the river where rattlesnake
had never been seen. the Republican
party in Congress cast 80 votes in
both Houses in favor of free coinage
at the present session, and 1853 votes
against it, The Democrats cast i84
in favor and 90 against it. The Enter
prise and other Republican papers in
Nevada claim that theirs is the silver
party, par excellence of the nation.
Like the christeners of Rattlesnake
Bar their adjectival appellation was
evidently inspired by the absence
rather than the presence of the cor
responding material of deviation
Virginia Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-04

Most of the grain crops of Carson
Valley have been threshed. AS rule
the yield is larger than the farmers
expected.
Mrs. Governor Stevenson has re-
ceived telegram of coincidence from
the Nevada delegation at Washington.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-04

rINHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
/ the stock holders of the Duck Creek Land
and Stock Company will be held at the Office
of the Company, Mt the Monitor Ranch. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1890, for the
purpose of electing officers of said Company
FOR the ensuing year.
W. N. McGILL, President
Monitor Ranch, Sept. 23, 1890. ct
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-10-04
Tif1.

TREECE-At Cuba, Missouri, September 2:
1890. Mrs. Martha Treece, native OF
Ohio. aged 10 years.
Deceased was the mother of Major A. b.
Tree ee of this town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12
BASEBALL MELANGE.
Various Interesting Items Regarding the
National Game.

National Game.
The uniforms for the local club are now
being made in San Francisco. They are to
be of dark navy blue close-fitting jersey
cloth, with white trimmings, white stock
ings, white caps and white belts. The Co.'S
tune is an exact counterpart of the one
worn by the Chicago team during its cele-
brated tour around the world
The Oakland uniform will be startling
one. 1t will consist of a black Jersey shirt =,
loose black flannel breeches and black and
white striped stockings, cap and belt. The
name of the club will be in white letters
across the breast. This uniform will be
Torn in San Francisco and in Oakland. On
trips to the interior a gray suit, similar to
the one used last year, will be worn.
Cleveland papers are now contending
that Peek a-boo Veach is better first
baseman than Faatz. But they ought to
see him shovel snow
A few days after Harper had signed with
Sacramento Robinson received dispatch
ssking him to see if the pitcher would sign
Chicago League contract.
The managers of the Stockton baseball
team will soon be in need of the remaining
81 600, which has not yet been collected.
d. G. Shepherd, who obtained great deal
of tie money subscribed for baseball pur-
poses, started out Monday to secure the adj
ditional sum needed OF this amount $500
has already been promised, and subscrip.
tons to the amount OF $500 will have to be
solicited. Half a dozen of the players
signed will need 500 or more apiece as al
vance money before they can reach Stock
ton, and there will be other opening ex.
penses to meet.
1t is now stated that in the opening
games the San Francisco and Stockton
teams will play in San Francisco, while
Oakland aud Sacramento will contest at
the capital city.
George Van Haltren will play for the
Brooklyn Players League Club the coming
season.
Charley Swt eney received an offer from
Omaha few days after he had signed with
Manager Finn. The offer was made through
the recommendation of Dad" Clark, who
said he considered Sweeney the greatest
pitcher on the coast.
Dooley, of last years Oaklands, will be
in the National League this year. He will
cover first base for New York.
Manager Finn, of the San Franciscos, is
reported to have signed Colorado short
stop, who is said to be remarkable
coachel Rumor has it that Joe Shea will
be placed at second base.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.
Earl of Granville Criticises the Tone of
the Queens Message.

the Queens Message.
LONDON, February 11th.-In the House
of Lords the address in reply to the speech
from the throne was moved by Baron de
Ramsey and seconded by the Earl of Strad-
brake.
Earl Granville criticised the tone of the
dispatches to Portugal as unnecessarily
harsh, and as having gone out of the
way to provoke irritation in small and
feeble nation that had great colonial his
tory, and was justly proud of it. He also
hoped the Government would tell the
House why, in the speech from the throne,
no mention whatever was made of the
Parnell Commission.
Salisbury said the Government shared
with the country the pain arising from the
dispute with Portugal, bat when the House
had read the papers it would find Portugal
had been warned again and again, and that
it was impossible for England to accept or
assent to her claims to the ownership of
the territory of tribes that were under
British protection or her settlements in
the Shire and Nyassa countries. Decisive
diplomatic pressure presented the best
course for the interest of Portugal and the
interests of humanity.
Earl Granville asked if the convention
for the suppression of the sugar bounties
would be ratified.
Salisbury responded that its ratification
would depend upon the amount of COOP
Grafton we should have from the principal
users of sugar. He thought the prospects
for an ultimate agreement unfavorable.
The French Government had expressed its
distinct dissent from some of the proyis-
ions of the Convention, and the spirit of
protection in America increased the diff
Guilty, and Brazil was also against the con-
veution.
After dilating upon the notable decrease
of crime in Ireland, he concluded with a
prediction that if a just and firm govern
ment were continued, harmony, love and
good will would grow fast-rooted among
the people of that country, even after a
lapse of generations that had known only
discord
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12
STREET INTERSECTIONS.
The Trustees Asked to Have Them Il
moved at Public Expense.

The Trustees Asked to Have Them Re-
moved at Public Expense.
While the City Trustees were in special
session yesterday-holding an ante-mortem
inquest on the person of the Poundmaster-
Messrs. o. W. Erlewine and W. D. Com
stock appeared on behalf of the Improve
ment Association to urge upon the Board
the sdvisability of the city encouraging
street improvement by having all intersec-
tons graded at pubic expense.
Mr.. Erlewine was the spokesman. He
said that the chief objections to street i'm
provement came from the owners of corner
lots, whose expense for grading the inter-
section of streets had been enormous in the
past, and would, under the most favorable
circumstances, be so burdensome that many
weuld not consent to having necessary
work done. He understood that, under the
provisions of the Vrooman Act, the city
could not do such work at public expense,
but there was an amendment to that law
which authorized the Trustees or Council
men of cities to improve any parts of
streets.
1T would be a stimulus to property
owners" continued Mr.. Erlewine, "to
favor improving the streets along their
property if the city could and would as
sumo the expense of intersection work.
There are hundreds of storekeepers, ex-
pressmen, truckmen and others who use
the streets more than any other classes of
citizens, and yet the residents along these
streets-many of whom never use them
have to pay all the expense of improve
ment and repairs and maintain good streets
for the benefit of those who pay not cent
toward it. There is movement now on
foot to have the streets improved at an ex-
pense of about 81 per front foot, or 81 for
intersections. A tax of about seven cents
on the $14,000,000 of city property would
provide a fund of say $4,000, which 1t is
believed would be ample for the purpose
named, the property-owners paying the rest
of the expense of raising and grading the
streets. Ii you gentlemen can levy an in
tersection tax, there will be little opposition
to improving the Streets"
Mr.. Comstock also addressed the Board
briefly to the same effect.
Mayor Gregory said the Trustees were
more than anxious to have all the streets
of the city improved. If 1t could be so that
the city might pay for all such improve
ments it would suit him all the better.
After some further remarks, Trustee Nc
Laughlin moved that the City Attorney be
requested to advise the Board as to the
legality of the proposition advanced by Mr.
Erlewine on behalf of the Improvement
Association, and 1t was so ordered.
The conference then ended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.
Poso Irrigation District, Kern County,
California.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ proposals will be received by the Board of
Directors of Poso Irrigation District for the pur-
chase of the bonds of the said district at any
time after the publication of this notice, and
until TUESDAY, the 4th day of MARCH, 1890.
at l o'clock P. NJ of said day. at the Office of
said Board, at Delano, Kern county, Stale of
Pursuance of an Act of the Legislature of the
State OF California, entitled. "An act to provide
for the organization and government Of irriga-
ton districts, and to provide for the acquisition
of water and other property, and for the dis
tribution of water thereby for irrigation pur
poses" approved March T. 1887. There are five
hundred OF said bonds, each of the denomina-
ton of five hundred dollars.
Said bonds in form and substance conform to
the provisions of the said Act; they bear inter
est at the rate of six per cent. per aunum, in
terest PAYABLE semi annually. None of the said
bonds will be sold for less than ninety per cent.
of the face value thereof.
Said proposals will be opened at the aforesaid
time and place, and the purchase OF said bonds
will be awarded to the highett responsible bid
der. Said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. All communications relative
to said bonds should be addressed to J. +. AN
DERSON. the Secretary of said Board, at Spot
tiswood, Kern county, California.
The legality of said organization of said dis
triet, and the proceedings had for the issue and
sale of said ponds, has been judicially deter
mined by the Superior Court Of the county CT
Kern, in said State.
Done by the order of the Board OF Directors
of Poso Irrigation District this LIST day of Oeio-
Der, 1889.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check to insure good faith.
TE ANnrpsoN Secretarv. fe7-25t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12
A VOICE FROM POST ST.
A Lady Relates two Astonishing
Experiences.

To whom it may concern: I have tried
almost every conceivable remedy for bilious
ness during the past five years as am of
bilious temperament and suffer much from
siomach and liver troubles. But nothing
ever gave me the relief that obtained from
using joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. In fact
think it cure for those ailments. At the
time was using it bad little girl living
in my family whose neck was seriously al
fecteG by large open sore, aad we tried
g7eatmany kinds OF lotions, saves and blood
purifiers to no aYsil. gaze her some OF ny
medicine Joys Vegetable aparillal think.
Ing it might benefit her and as it nas purely
vegetable, knew it could do her no harm. To
my establishment she began to Improve, and
within two weeks it was entirely healed and
She Is row as web as ever.
Mrs. 2. L. WHEATON.
7c4 Post St san Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Gladstone Says the London "Iimss"
Must Apologize.
MORE ABOUT THOSE FORGERIEs.
Balfour is Very Severe on the En-
glish Press, and the London
times" in Particular.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RBooRD-UNIoN.l
THE "rHUNDERER.Y
1t is Likely to be Punished by the Gt
ernment


1t is Likely to be Punished by the Gov
eminent.
LONDON, February 11th.-In the House
OF Commons to-day Baltour announced
that on Monday next he would introduce
the Irish Land Purchase bill.
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt brought up
the Pigott forgeries on question of privi-
lege. He contended that breach of privi-
lege, such as committed by the London
Times, committed during one session, could
be punished during another session. He
said
"Since the suit for libel has been decided
in favor of Parnell, and since it has been
admitted that the letters used as cover to
the assault on him were forgeries, the
House is afforded absolutely sure basis
whereupon to act. 1t is now obvious that
the object of the publication of the forgeries
on the day when the coercion bill had its
second reading was to influence division
in Parliament.
at was gross and palpable outrage upon
the House. A more fragrant breach of
privilege could not be conceived. Some
reparation should be made for this use of
poisoned weapons"
The Under. Secretary of the Government
for India said such discussion would be
llOppOltubC lA4O CpOAk Oi lAO dlACll
Commission is pending.
Gladstone, who was loudly cheered as he
arose, spoke IN support of the motion. He
said he could not consider the Times Of
Tense against the House had been purged
by the apologies which had been made be-
fore the Parnell Commission through Sir
Richard Webster, which apologies grossly
exaggerated the original offense If the
conspiracy against Parnell had been sue
cessful the result to him would have been
absolute political death, and the mortal
blow struck at him would have been felt
throughout the Irish nation. The Times
had aimed to affect the Judgment of the
House, and it had really had in that direc-
ton temporary success.
He did not wish to dwell upon the hori-
bic and loathesome character of the whole
affair He trusted the House would vim
dictate its right to deal with the offense.
The Government owed it to itself to deal
fairly toward Parnell and the Irish people
for the injustice done both through these
forgeries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12
SCHOOL ARBoR DAYS.

State Superintendent Hoitt has sug-
gested that there be established a school
Arbor Day. The idea is good one. In
Ohio, Wisconsin, New York and several
other States, ,the Arbor Days are essentially
the days for children, and in which they
take the most active part in tree planting.
Some three years ago an effort was made
in that direction in this State, but it
amounted to little rhe time was i'll
chosen. The spot selected for the children
of the San Francisco schools was inanppro-
pirate, and the effort put forth was prac-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12

THE friends of the hot-headed Prince of
the house of Orleans, who moved the re-
peal of the edict of Punishment of French
princes and pretenders, made a woeful mis-
take. The motion was crushed with a
speed so swift, and by majority so large,
that all who claim by divine right to rule
over men without consent of the governed
may well take warning. If there were
any who have doubted the loyalty of
France to her new system they must now
be satisfied that there was no reason for
their small faith in republican institutions
in Europe. The great nation has simply
smiled when 4 royalist commanded the
people to acknowledge him their King
they actually laugh when the news is
published that the daring son of Orleans
is to be sentenced as any other criminal
might be, and then in mercy to his downy
cheek is to be conducted to the frontier,
and told to go and search elsewhere for a
people willing to permit some one else to
select rulers for them. The truth is, and
the recent escapade of young Orleans
proves it, that France is redeemed from
imperialism, is rescued from monarchy,
and that the people have no longer any
fear of the vain efforts of the four or five
ambitious men who attempt to WELD a
scepter over them. The day for fearing
monarchical schemes in France has passed
fnrauar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
No Wonder the Gar Fears Death at the
Hands of BIS Subjects.

NEW YORK, February 11th.-An evening
paper publishes a dispatch from Paris
which states that cipher letter just re-
ceived by Russian refugee in that city,
dated December 2Sth, gives the details of a
horrible tragedy in a political prison at
Kara, Eastern Siberia.
Nine Nsdyda Sihida, of noble birth, a
teacher in the high school at Moscow, was
found last year with revolutionary papers
in her possession and sentenced to penal
sarvitude. On her arrival at Kara, the
handsome and refined woman soon at
tracted the attention of the Directors of the
prison, who took an early opportunity to
insult her. Nine. Sihida boxed the ears of
a Director, who, in revenge, had her
stripped and fiogged in the presence of all
the men in the prison. Through shame
and fear she suicided with poison. The
same day several other female political
prisoners, fearful of similar treatment, fol-
lowed her example.
A few miles from the women's political
prison at Kara is that occupied by the male
political copvicts, who, on hearing of the
tragedies, revolted en- masse. The troops
were called out and awful scenes followed.
shooting, hogging and torturing going on
By wholesale. The Russian authorities
suppressed the facts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12

tically wasted. Aside from the value of
forest culture to the State, the morale of
the Arbor Day exercises is of the best, and
the whole tendency of such dealing with
nature, Is to refine the tastes and cultivate
the better part. But because of our diverse
climates it will not be practicable for a
uniform day to be chosen for California.
While late in the fall will be we'll enough
for coast districts, in the hot valleys Arbor
Day should come in February, not earlier.
The first work in this movement, as Mr..
Hoitt suggests, should be directed to the
identifying of school grounds. 1t is
lamentable fact that in the majority of the
school districts of the interior of the State
the school-houses are placed upon spots
where neither tree, grass or other verdure
appears. In fact the country school-houses
in the valleys, as rule, are the most
desolate and cherries of all buildings, and
their grounds the least inviting. 1t is
probable that in every district there are
public-spirited citizens who will contribute
the young trees necessary. Let the chill
dren, with appropriate ceremonial, plant
them, and thereafter care for them under
instruction of their tutors, until strong
growth is attained. A generous spirit of
emulation can well be encouraged among
| the youth of the State in this matter, and
the result cannot be other than beneficial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-12
SALE OF BONDS.
Central Irrigation District, Co.
Iusa County, California.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Board of Directors Of CENTRAL IRRIGA-
TION DISTRICT, that said Board will, at its
Office in the town of Maxwell, in the county of
Colusa, State OF California, on the
Fourth Day of March, in the year 1890,
at o'clock P. NJ of said day, sell to the highest
responsible bidder for cash in gold coin of the
United States, four hundred and fifty bonds of
the said District, 10 the amount of two hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars being part
of an issue of bonds aggregating the sum Of
seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars that
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 all bids,
and will in no event sell any of said bonds for
less than ninety per cent. of the face value
thereof; said bonds are dated the first day OF
July, in the year 1885, and bear interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually; any interest accruing 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 sue
cessful bidder and the money received therefor
at the District Treasures Office in the town of
Maxwell. or at the Colusa County Bank, in the
town of Colusa in the county and State atore-
said, and each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check in favor of r. De Lappe,
Secretary of the Board of Directors of CENTRAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT, for an amount at least
as great as five per cent. of the amount total to
be paid for the bonds bid for.
Above Bonds Approved by Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has decided that CEN
TRIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT was validity
organized, ana that its bonds were properly
issued and are in the form required by law. See
Central Irrigation District VS., R. De Lappe, 70
Cal, 351. r. De LAPPE,
Secretary OF said Board.
Maxwell Cal January D. 1890 ia29 tmr3tSSu