davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14

Ike Irvine proposes to put steam
wager. on the road next Summer for
the purpose of hauling fruit from
Duck water to Eureka.
E. Il. Pierson has been appointed
Clerk of Lincoln county to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of J. G.
Kelly.
Frank Thoms, who lives about a
mile up Robson Canyon, while cut
ting wood Monday last came very
near splitting his left foot open with
the Ak.
Three deaths occurred in Phoebe
and vicinity the past week, viz: John
Donohue, Mr.. II. e. Goodrich and the
infant daughter of Thos. Gillian.
The body of Jerry Harrington was
found between Phoebe and the Men,
dha mine on the Cd. Harrington left
Phoebe on the 21st of February for
the mine, which is nine miles distant,
and was caught in snow-storm,
since which time he has been missing.
Phoebe Record: Bob Mclaughlin
who has been working for some time
on the Anderson mine at Highland
has struck some good ore. 1t was
first uncovered several weeks ago and
opened up well but Immediately
pinched again. A few days since it
opened better than before and still
continues, leading the owner to think
the main ore body is found at last, as
this claim has produced considera-
BILE quantity of ore in the past from
narrow seams and all of high grade.
The claim is situated on the hill
north of the Highland brewery, and
east from the Mendha NINE The
Mclaughlin above referred to is
doubtless s. r. Mclaughlin, former
resident of Taylor.-ED. NEWS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14

Ed Byrne, miner in the Ceur
d'Alenes, stopped over II box of giant
powder caps while smoking a pipe, a
spark fell and an explosion followed.
Notwithstanding Byrne lost both
arms, an eye. and received three
wounds in the abdomen, he walked
through four feet of snow to his cab
in, one mile away. He is not expect
ed to survive.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14
Gold and silver Product for 1890.

The director of the Mint gives the
following as the gold and silver prod
uct of the United States for 1890:
The gold product of the United
States was 1888, $3.50 fine ounces of
the value of $32, $4,000, an increase
$4,000 over the product of the pre-
ceding year.
The silver product Appropriated
54,500,000 ounces, corresponding, at
the average price of silver during the
year, to $57 1926, 900, and at the COIN
ing value, SIC, AGA ,645, against prod
uct of 50,000,000 fine ounces of the
commercial value of $46.75O, 900, and
coming value of $64, AGA, AGA, in the
preceding year, an increase of 4,500,-
900 ounces in the silver product of
the United States last year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14
some winter over that Way.

A few days ago the Bodie stage
succeeded in getting through 10 Haw-
thorne. Before that no regular mail
had got out since February 18th.
Some letters had, however, been
brought out by men on snow shoes.
The town, even now, is totally des-
titute of fresh meat and vegetables.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14

A syndicate of foreign capitalists
propose to erect a smettor in Salt
City which will have capacity of
1000 tons of ore per day and will
cost 100000. All processes will
be used. and the necessity of Utah,
Montana, Idaho and Nevada ores
going to Denver and Omaha will be
obyiated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14

The will of the late George Tufy
has been filed for probate. Deceased
has bequeathed all his belongings to
his two daughters, Mrs. Oliver Rob-
erts and Mrs. Tiburcio Parrott, share
and share alike, and named George
w. Richard as executor. 1t is esti-
mated the estate is about $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14
Pictures /! Pictures |!
PHOTOGRAPHS
In the best style of the art
By CARL SCHUMAN,
Artist.

Having pitched my tent in Ely, on
the vacant lot between Hayes store
and Riepe's hotel, l would respect
fully announce to the people of Ely
and that am now ready for BUSH
ness, and can assure my patrons good
work al reasonable prices.
AS my stay in Ely will be limited
the citizens Of Ely and surrounding
country would do well to call as soon
as possible and not get left.
Step in and see my work and con-
vince yourself as 10 its merits.
CARL SCHUMAN.
Ely, Dec. IL, 1890. d1S-0
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14

Nearly six hundred thousand dol
lars worth of securities owned by the
State of Delaware are missing and no
one has the least idea what has be-
come of them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14

w. H. Alley, through his Attorney
II. Mayenbaum, has brought suit to
foreclose a mortgage on the Manhat-
tan Mining " Reduction Co.'s prop
erty, in Austin, for $685. The
mortgage was executed on July I'd,
1888, with interest at eight per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14

Total In all funds. -. .3l5,s61 ss-efs. soi -
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement Of the finance Of
White Pine County, Nevada, for the quarter
ending December 81, 1880.
j. L. CUPID, County Aaditsr.
j. B. WILLIAMSON, County Trsssusss.
! SEAL. I'd. r. DAILY,
County CLERK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14

Chris Zabriskie runs an undertaken
shop in Candelaria. Over his door is
the sign, "You kick the bucket, we
do the rest"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND oFFICE,l

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN John r Jones, of Carson City, State Of
Nevada, authorized agent for the State Of
Nevada and acting for and in its behalf, has
fled an application to enter under the pro-
10, 1880. entitled IAN Act to grant to the
State of Nevada lands in lieu of the sixteeeth
and thirty-sixth Sections in said State"
Lot 2 Of the Ne. Il OF Sec. SO; Lot of the
Sec. 36, all of Town ship Is North, Range 81
East, Mount Diablo base and meridian, In the
district Of land subject to sale at Eureka,
Nevada. and containing i55 acres
The selection Of the above described tract
OF land will be rendered ut said Land ONCE
on Saturday, February 2s, 1891.
Uni0tw) J. p. DUNKLEv Register.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

healthy offspring, and it is already a
large infant Foreseeing that any de-
sirable tract of $4,000 acres in this heav-
en-favored valley must, in the course of
few years, be dotted with thriving
hamlets, at intervals OF every few miles,
on any road, the South Riverside COM
pany disposed of 2300 acres of their
choice land to syndicate of eastern
capitalists, who are prepared to furnish
the money and make necessary improve
ments for putting Auburndale on a par
with any and all towns and colonies
competing for Importance and citrus
honors. If, as has often, been
said, every foot of altitude on
ten-acre piece in this valley is
worth 500, then the bulk of the
property adjoining the town OF Au-
burndale is OF inestimable value. 1t lies
on mesa high above the surrounding
country, and from the two hills which
are reserved for hotel and park
purposes, as we'll as from any
point within the townsite,
a grand sweeping view of miles and
miles of rich country can be seen, in
Guiding South Riverside, Rincon and
Chino ranch. The townsite is situated
on a precipitous bank OF the Santa Ana
river, from the top of which the stream
can be seen gracefully winding its SER
pentine course for many miles. Yer
dant alfalfa patches lie along It's couree,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
VIEW OF SOUTH RIVERSIDE LAND AND WATER CONIPANY's
ARTEsIAN WELL LAKE SOUTH RIVERSIDE, CAL.

from the centre to any part of the colony
will be more and more appreciated as
the place is thickly settled.
The South Riverside Land and Water
company, OF which George L. Joy is
president and treasurer, HI. G. Hudson
is secretary, and w. HI. Jamison super
intendent, deserves great credit for
making South Riverside what it act
ually is, 1.-THE Gem of the Orange Belt"
the ''Queen Colony" of Southern Cali
fornia for beautiful homes, for health,
for business of any kind, but especially
that of fruit growing and manufacture
ing.
For further details or informa-
tion, write to any of the fol-
lowing leading citizens and business
men at South Riverside, CAL:
The South Riverside Land and Water
company.
The Citizens bank.
o. A. Smith, proprietor Temescal ho-
tel.
Pacific Clay company.
South Riverside Gypsum company.
}. M. Kelly.
A. Compton.
DR.. R. d.. Barber.
r. F. Billings.
HI. III. Anderson.
McVicar 4 Riddell.
G. N. Nolan.
p. M. Cohurn.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

popularity of the products of this firm
and their superior quality have been
such that their factory has been in
constant operation since it was estab-
lished, and the present large demand
for their indestructible water pipe taxes
the full capacity of the works, which are
the largest of the kind on the Pacific
coast. E. T. Durant is president of the
company, and Mr.. w. A. Brigham is
secretary and treasurer. The principal
Office of the company is at No. 209
South Broadway, Los Angeles, where all
orders and correspondence should be
addressed.
The Standard Fertilizing works are To-
Gated here and has quite an extensive
plant in operation. Gypsum is the basis
Of the material prepared for fertilizers,
but the company are preparing to man
ufacture all kinds of fertilizers. 1t
promises to be very important indus
try, for the demand for an orange fertil-
izer is practically without limit. There
is connected with the fertilizing plant
machinery for rolling barley, and other
machinery for enlarging this branch of
the business has been ordered.
The manufacture of earthen ware has
been commenced here by two establish
ments, and there is every prospect that
a large business will be built up in that
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

finest clay of all kinds being found here.
Water lime OF excellent quality carrying
large per cent. of cement, is found
near by; granite and gypsum are found
in abundance, and coal of good quality,
two veins now being developed with
fattering prospects. Considerable coal
has already been mined and if the
prospects are realized as now seems as
sured, grand results must necessarily
follow. Gold, silver, copper, other ores,
and the richest tin mines in the world
are but short distance from the town.
The great variety and extent of natural
resources and the many advantages here,
await only time and money to turn them
into thousand and one uses. The day
will come when the place will be we'll
known for its rich mineral and manu-
factured products.
1t is rare to find such combination
OF natural advantages capital can find
here opportunities for paying invest
ment; labor will seek this locality for
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

growing center, but an important manu-
featuring center as we'll.
In short time most of the products
indigenous to the soil of Southern Cali
fornia will be produced here. All the
elements necessary to bring about such
a result are found here. Soil and eli
mate to perfection and water without
limit. No dreams of the wondrous pros
perity and capabilities of this locality
are too wild for contamination. Fine
oranges as well as other fruits and prod
ucts of the soil are raised to perfection
in the neighborhood OF this colony. Un-
til recently the colony lands have been
part OF stock ranch. There is no
where more beautiful mesa or plain
than these colony lands present, gently
rising back to the foothills ten to four
teen hundred feet above the sea level.
The climate is not excelled for health
and comfort, pure water and bracing air.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

line, as all necessary material in large
quantities is at hand.
South Riverside, with population OF
about 1900, is located in San Bernardino
county, on the line of the California
Southern railway, between Los Angeles
and Riverside, about fifteen miles south
west OF the latter city, at the terminus
of the famous Magnolia avenue, which
is nowhere equalled on the continent.
This avenue is being improved at the
South Riverside terminus and will soon
not only be the most beautiful, but one
of the most extensive avenues in the
country. Auburndale is four and one
half miles from South Riverside, being
subdivision of the original South
Riverside colony lands. 1t is superb
location, and surrounded by fine lands.
1t is located on the Pomona and Elsinore
railroad, which is already graded through
the town, as we'll as through the village
of South Riverside.
Orange lands range from $125 to $3.50
per acre. About one-fourth cash, bal
ance on long time, if desired.
The prevailing soil in both the Au-
burndale and South Riverside colonies
is Of the reddish loan character, which
is considered especially favorable to the
culture of citrus fruits within this re-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

steady employment at good wages; the
outlook to the newcomer will improve
the more he investigates. At first it
may seem overdrawn, but it will require
a short time only to see something Of
what South Riverside will become in
the next ten years.
A large sewer pipe and terra-cotta
plant is completed and is in operation.
An immense business is thus inaugu.
rated, employing from rs to 100 men.
and the output is very large.
Extensive porphyry crushing works
are in operation and large quantities OF
porphyry are being shipped. This in
dustry commands the labor of large
number of men.
The famous tin mines near South Riv-
erside are daily growing in Importance.
A large plant is being constructed COM
prising all the departments necessary for
the complete manufacture of tin. Quite
considerable quantities of tin have al
ready been manufactured. At the time
of the late visit of the president to
South Riverside pyramid of from
three to four tons OF pigs OF tin was ex-
hibited to him. The magnitude Of these
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

This is one of the most thriving colo
nies of this famous orange region, and
we'll deserves the name of the "Queen
Colony" OF Southern California, name
by which it is widely known. Although
new colony, its phenomenal success
foreshadows a great future. For the
culture of oranges the lands are unsur-
passed in the famous Riverside valley,
and all can be said for South Riverside
that. can be claimed for the best lands
in the valley. There are no better. It's
orange groves, though young, are thriv-
ing and give great promise. The lands
are also adapted to the culture of raisin
grapes, lemons, olives, prunes, peaches,
walnuts, figs, apricots, and all other
fruits grown in Southern California.
The water supply is abundant, and
the irrigation system is unsurpassed.
The water sources owned by the colony
are inexhaustible, comprising Lee lake,
cienegas, tunnels and large area OF
artesian lands upon which several ar
tesian wells have been bored with the
most gratifying results, and as yet but
a mere fraction of the artesian land has
been drawn upon. The water is piped
to the colony and distributed to each lot.
''The climate of South Riverside is of
course that OF the great valley of South
ern California, of which it forms part,
being separated only by the low hills
and rolling mesa of which the Auburn
dale tract forms part; and distant
from the older colony of Riverside
twelve miles, which are made as short
as possible by the direct communication
of the well known Magnolia avenue of
that colony in straight line to the
South Riverside townsite. Owing to
the proximity to the cafion through
which the Santa Ana river finds its way
to the sea, the GOODNESS of the coast
climate makes itself felt in the sea
breeze that blows through the canon
every afternoon in summer"
The air is pure and invigorating, sun
shine and clear weather prevail most of
the year, while cloudy days are of the
rarest exception. Some who have long
suffered from lung and other troubles
have received great benefit here; cases
almost hopeless have been entirely
cured; the general effects of the climate
are easily seen, but not easily described.
In the Temescal valley, near South
Riverside on the South Riverside colony
lands, are the famous White Sulphur
springs, SO well known for their curative
qualities. Take it all in all, there is no
better location than South Riverside.
All natural resources are at hand at this
point to make it not only great fruit
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

tin mines will revolutionize the supply
of tin in this country. AS soon as the
present plant is complete the output OF
tin will be enormous.
The substantial works OF the Pacific
Clay Manufacturing company are located
at South Riverside on account of the
great variety OF clays in this vicinity, as
we'll as their superior quality. This
company was organized three years ago,
with capital stock Of $250,000, for the
purpose OF manufacturing vitrified, salt
glazed sewer pipe, iron and tin water
pipe, fire brick, hollow building blocks,
and large line OF clay products. The
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

gion. Generally, little changeis seen in
the character of these soils for depths of
from four to ten feet where breaks of
the surface occur, and in a we'll sunk on
the South Riverside townsite little
change was noted for as much as eighty
five feet. The soil stratum may be con-
sidered, almost throughout, as reaching
depths beyond which its practical in
terest for root growth ceases.
The salient point in the composition
of all these soils is their high content OF
potash, exceeding one per cent. in three
cases, in the South Riverside tract.
This, with the large proportion OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

troll of the company in ordinary years
(like 1889 is therefore in midsummer
between 1915 and HOO inches; of this
amount all but the flow of the Mayhem
cafion is directly available under exist
ing arrangements.
All kinds OF improvements are steadily
advancing. A large, fine school house,
having seats for over four hundred schol-
ars, has been constructed in the village
of South Riverside. Three teachers have
beer employed the present year, and as
there are now something over one hun
dred and sixty school children, at least
four teachers will be required for the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

No more healthful location in Southern
California, which is all need be said.
All Things considered, this tract is un-
equaled in the great orange belt; it is
near enough to the ocean to receive the
refreshing breezes, far enough inland,
separated by mountains to escape the
fops and mists Of the coast.
South Riverside is an important man
ufacturing point for fine crockery ware,
piping, tiling building material, the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

scholastic year commencing insSeptem-
ber. M rnns
A school house has also been builtsat
Auburndale, subdivision of some OF the
South Riverside colony lands.
There are three organized churches.
Two commodious church edifices.
One bank.
One fine hotel--The Temescal
Two restaurants.
Four grocery stores.
Three dry goods,
One boot and shoe,
One clothing,
Two drug and
One fruit store.
Two blacksmith shops.
One wagon and
One harness shop.
One livery stable.
Two butcher shops.
One bakery.
One barber shop.
One carpenter shop.
In fact, every kind of business is rep
resented.
There is a frst-class weekly news
paper, the South Riverside Bee. pub
lished by Herbert G. Foster.
South Riverside passed the age OF in
fancy some time ago, and may indeed
be said to have attained the proud pos
session of progeny. Auburndale is it's
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

~
Riverside hh
sHed Product o a 81
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCloskey were
visitors at Mrs. Thaw's this week. s-
Miss Jennie Causey is home from
school for the summer vacation,
Mr.. Harry White is visiting his mother
in this town.
Charles D. Abbott spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs DIR. Blocksom, in Viii
mington.
Miss Hook, of Dover, is visiting Miss
Laura Abbott.
Ex-Governor Charles c. Stockley and
exc Congressman E L. Martin attended
the Episcopal Convention as delegates
this week.
The Misses Orr, Maggie and Lizzie, of
Lewes attended the Episcopal Convention
in Milford this week and were guests of
Mrs. w. T. Watson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
The Best, Most Whole
some and Nutritious
Flour Made.

Every intelligent physician knows that the
STARCH which is now everywhere sold for PATENT
FLOUR is not fit for BREAD. To meet need every.
where existing, have manufactured WHOLE
WHEAT Flour, which contains all the nutritious
elements OF the Wheat-PhOsphates AlhuminOlds
Gluten, ete-and which is the best. most whole
come, and nutritious flour made. Il is not ~
white as starch, but as white as flour should be.
Fed upon bread from this iour delicate, sickly
families grow more healthy. Shipped to aHy
address at six dollars barrel, TIP TOP GRA-
HAM FLOUR $500. Fine white table meal,
horse COW, and pig food Of the highest quality.
Address DIR j. S. PRETTYMAN,
SEQ Sm Cedar Creek Mills. Milford, Del,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1891.
mILPoRD CHURCH DIRECTORY

Sunday SchOol at the Chapel, on Second Street
South, at p. m. Sunday School Prayer meeting
hrst Sunday in every month
Baptist Church. Second-street, moth. regular
Services at 1880 m. and D. m Sunday school
at 9 100 A. N, Prayer Meetng-ThursdayE Evening
N. E. Church, on Railroad Avenue. services
ct 1876 a. m. and 100 p. m. Rev. R0bt. Watt
Pastor. Sunday School at 200 p m. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening At 100 O'Clock.
Presbyterian Church, corner OF Walnut and
FRONT Streets, South Milford. Services At II On
q. m and :. 10 .. m. Rev. Il L. Bunsteln Pastor.
Sunday School At 200 p .m.-Praysr Meeting at
90 o'clock Thursday evenings.
Christ Church-EpiscOpal. -Serv ices--SuHdays,
Holy Eucharist 1870 a. m Mathis, Limny,
Sermon, 1880 a. m; Choral: Vespers (choraDand
sermon. 1880 p m. On the fret Sunday in each
month theIe Is a high celebration Of the Holy
School 2p.m. Holy Baptism Is administered
on any Sunday afternoon after , o'clock. Saints
Days. Holy Eucharist 1880 a m: Mathis 10 q.
m: Even Song and Address. 1880; Choral The
church Is free aud open. j. HOWELL GEARE B.
A. Rector.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

The ice rates for the season of 1891 is ad-
vertised in another column. We have heard
that some of the people Of Milford have an
idea that as soon as the demand increases
for ice that tile rates will 90 up. We wish
to state that the ice will be delivered through
out the summer at the present rates, and no
matter what the outside demand may be,
we will take care ofthe town trade.
GEO S. GREER.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

I, the undersigned, hereby make known
to the public, haYe no stores which sup
ply with my superior milk aud cream bread
but sell all that ! can bake every day over
the counter FIRST hand-it's not handled by
Dick, Tom and Harry. Ice cream and full
assortment of fancy cakes always on hand
Ice cream saloon in second story, is the I'M
est that has ever been in Milford,
JOHN H. APPEL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

JAMES THoRoUcHGooD, the Milford
negro who is to be hung at Dover August
:, nearly succeeded in breaking Jail few
nights ago. He had picked a hole in
the wall large enough to crawl through,
and only had one more stone to remove
before he would have escaped. He will
be closely watched from this time aud
will be on hand at the appointed hour to
play the part assigned him on the 9TH Of
August or Sheriff Cole will know the
reason Whv
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-06-05

THE Milford Ball Team went to Har
rington on Saturday last and gave the
team of that town a good lesson in ball
playing. The score stood II to 10 at the
close. Welch, of Milford, struck out
eighteen of the Harrington boys and but
for his miserable support in the field
would have held the runs down to about
FIVE. Mayhem supported him in good
style behind the bat. The game was
Witnessed by a large crowd who greatly
enjoyed the play.