davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18
or Department cannot redress the

wrong.
An adverse claimant should set
forth in detail the fact upon which he
bases his adverse claim. A statement
m general terms. embodying conclu.
stons OF law, without stating tho facts
specially, will not be considered in
evidence.
An adverse claimant SHOULD show n
compliance with the local laws in re-
cording his claim and in regard TO ex-
penditures, and shall file copy OF
the original notice of his location,
and show the nature or the extent OF
the conflict alleged.
An allegation of parties to suit That
they compose the company Is suil1-
Client, and they are not required 10
prove that they are the original loca-
ors or the Identical parties who pre-
scented The adverse claim.
AGRICULTURAL OR MINERAL LANDS.
Where the land is of little, il any,
value for agricultural purposes, but is
essential for the development OF mln-
ing claims, it should be disposed of
under the Mining Act.
Where lands containing valuable
mineral deposits have been included
in an agricultural entry, said entry
will be cancelled ut any time prior to
issue of patent, upon satisfactory evil
dence of the existence of such valn-
able deposits.
Where valuable mineral deposits
are discovered upon a tract after the
same has been entered as agricultural,
but before patent has been issued, the
parties claiming the mine may make
application for patent for same, and
the agricultural entry will be can
celled To that portion OF the land em-
braced by said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discov-
cred on agricultural lands after the
patent has been issued to an agrieul-
tural claimant, they pass with the
patent.
AgrieulturalColleg scrip cannot be
received in payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make mining To-
cation and dispose of it, provided he
becomes citizen before disposing OF
the mine. Proof that the party was
not citizen before d.sposing OF his
claim must be affirmatively shown.
Locators and intermediate owners,
other than applicants, Will not be
presumed aliens. in the absence of
allegation or objection prior to the
issuance of patent.
The portion of mining CLAIM sold
TO an alien cannot be patented while
such owner is an alien; but on his
declaration TO become citizen his
right dates back 10 his purchase, and
he may thereupon secure an United
States patent for his claim.
CROSS LEDGEs.
Revised Statutes. Section 1886.
Where two or more lodges cross or
intersect each other, priority of title
shall govern. and such prior location
shall be entitled 10 all mineral con-
tanned within the space OF interSec-
ton, but the subsequent location
shall have the right OF way through
the space OF intersection for the pnr-
pose of the convenient working or the
mine. And where two or more veins
unite the oldest or prior locator shall
take tho vein below the point OF
union, including al the space Of inter
section.
TUNNELS.
There Is no authority of law for a
tunnel location 5000 by 1900 feet. \
l.. IL. L..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18
Rev. 7. De VIII TALMAGE, DID,.
AGENT WANTED.

Teachers. students. Ministers, bright men
ans ladies in eFeYg tosu- 10 shcm - givr
EXCESSIVE control ard territory Act nos
esfere terrifory j. taken up. Write far tcras
and fzl particulars
Address PACIFIC BLI>HING co
ls8s Market - sAn Francisco. ca.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18
Lot b

Also the following described trait of land
Berinning at post marked Ruby Silver
Mil site post No ] L. ;. Survey No. ~
b. which is y. - dcg., W s6s' 80 teel nom
poSt No. gu ;. survey No. 90 A. AZ the
NV. corner Ruby Silver mining claim. |
:. mineral monument bears : I deg. 81
min. ". thence :. 1S deg. + 259 feet 10 post
Na.2U. $ survey No. 40 y. interseetiuE the
sest line Of the Independence mining claim;
thence \ ! deg. Is mln., W 81 feel aleug the
western boundary of the Independence 10
post No.3G ;. Survey No. 40 i. which Is
also the Nv. earncr Of lndenendeuee claim
thence \. a. de- - min. r, 4a3 feei along he
moth boundary line Of lndelendenee
claim 10 post NJ. I L :. Survey No. 10 Il !.
TINS post sits 81 the foot Of large ledge 81
rocks. thence y. - de-. ~ miu.s ". 2lS-au
tool 90 pest No. L ;. survey Ne 40 y: al
is feet CROSSED creek running east. thence
= - deg. 81 min, y. 5b0 feet 20 rost No o
L. ;. survey No. 80 L. - feet north of The
creek: thence \. a3 deg. 80 min. u -
feef 10 post No. T.. ;. Survey No ~ Is; >
feet north Of creek thence due weEf Be feet
10 post Ne. s L. : Survey No. 90 b. thence
due south B feet 20 poet No. I. ;. survey
10. 50 b. al g feet crossed creek. thence \
= deg, L. 2s6.9 feet Ia post No ~ I. ;.
survey No 20 3 thence ;. s. deg, +. 81
feet TO post No. T. ;. survey No. Ne, ~ d.
h place OF beginning. containing 4.a2 acres.
Courses expressed from the true mefidian.
With 8 magnetic variation q i deg. kast
Any any all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Ruby Silver Lode or sur
face ground. OF Mill site, are requeired 10
Gle their adverse claim with the Register Of
tbs UuifedStates Land ofiice AZ Eureka. in the
State Of Nevada. during lheslxty days period
Of publication hereof. or they will b. barred
BY Nirtne Of the provisions ~ the statute.
]. Z. DO NkLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18

Sanx E;ne tnkITNKS have Assn
made alwQ1k far rs. Is Ana Rsge,
&usztu, Ifass. ari fna Bona Io-
eta. IAN - 1ut. tt;hers are g.
a. - sr.i MY ia rt Sn
ysrn over fstsa- 90 : nasrit. Let
ear - ne wk as lisfaE heaae.
= hfreFcr yea ars- Essa trg' rue7s
az saslv ems f-ssa - o. slu
= az Al arss4 We hsw va kaw
aud stSri - Ca Nask in ssssFa
riyas q al - ans. ~ rlcrsY fcr
vaFksFH, Failsrs u-kr Wnfr-r
- | !. pa F@--icalAFs FREE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18

Il Is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tee Of application for patent De publis he'd
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks in the
White Zine News, q eNspaper published al
Ely. White Pine County. Nevada
Iaal6-i0Wl J I. DrNkLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18
NIlII'llsl5.Cli;lIaT|

e zLlasHknylll5
II the oldest and most popular scientific and
mechanical paper published and has the largest
circulation OF any paper Of its class IN the world
Fully Illustrated. Best class 81 Wood kngrax-
ings. Published weekly. Send Tor specimen
cRpv. Price a. a year. fnur munths trial, 81.
MUM & 60. Publishers. 81 broadway, ny.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

AFIRE in the village Of Swindon, Eng
land, rendered 500 people homeless.
AT Honey Grove Tex, the compress and
! 400 bales of cotton have been destroyed
by fire. Loss $15O,OO0 covered by insurance
AT Emporia, Kan, Raymond P. Dwyer
a young farmer, was instantly killed by
lightning from perfectly clOudless sky.
THE forest fires in the northern part of
Michigan have already caused loss of
$125, 600 to standing timber and logs.
FIRE started in the Standard Oil COM
pany's warehouse at Mayfi eld, Ky, des-
trOyed it together with its contents, and
also destroyed A. L. Britton's livery stable
and the Methodist Episcopal church. The
loss is estimated at $3.50 1000. Only the
church was insured, and that lightly.
THE boiler of freight locomotive No. So,
south-bound on the Cincinnati, Hamilto ton
& Dayton road. exploded with terrific force
at Johnsons station Ohia, Fireman John
Foley, of Lima, was killed. Head Brake
man Woods was seriously scalded, cut and
bruised, and cannot live. Engineer Jack
Eieh was severely scalded on the right arm
and hald, and his right leg was badly in
jnred.
4 DISASTROUS fire started in the village of
Forestport, in the northern port of Oneida
county, New York. The flames first apz
peared in the Sherman house, which was
quickly destroyed. Several dwelling
houses and stores adjoining were soon
enveloped in the blaze and the people of
the village became panic stricken. Fully
25 dwelling houses have been destroyed,
and the total wiping out otthe place seemed
imminent. Help was sent for from all the
surrounding towns.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
SPORTS.

PRIMROSE DAY, winner of the CesarOwitch
stakes, was sold at auction i'll London for
$12, 900 to Lord Durham.
STEINITz, on being questioned about the
chess games he is playing against Tschigorm,
is said to have replied as follows: well,
l might drag out both games, but | fancy l
shall not make another move, but resign.
KILRAIN refuses to divide the 81 100 purse
of the Boston Ajax club between Griffin
and Weir, and says they must fight to
finish or get only $3.50 apiece. Griffin is
willing but Weir says he is not i'll condi-
ton to fight
KING KELLY and eight of his men were in
the police court at Cincinnati, to answer
charge of playing base ball on Sunday in
violation of law. They pleaded guilty and
Judge Gregg assessed a fine of the costs
against each.
ALBERT JOHNSON, the eX-baseball mag
nate of Cleveland, who recently created
sensation by selling out to the League, was
married in Louisville, to Miss Kate c.
Mitchell, of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son, left for New York to sail for Europe
A PRIZE fight between George Russell,
aged twenty-five, and Harry Lane, twenty
both of Bridgeport, Conn took place on
Long Island. The fight was one of the
most brutal mills ever seen. The battle
lasted two hours and twenty minutes. Rus
sell lost.
BILLY MADDEN said that he had made an
agreement with Dick Roche, on behalf of
the Granite club, whereby Frank Slavin
will meet Jake Kilrain in HobOken within
six weeks for purse of $4,000. He says
that he has also arranged that Slavin will
meet the winner of the COrbett-JaCkSOn
fight in San Francisco.
john L. SULLIVAN has announc ced that he
would in all likelihood be elected to con-
gress from the Sixth Massachusetts district
two years hence. "The Sixth, said he, ''is
strongly Democratic, and am one of the
most popular Democrats in it, | could
have received the last congressional nOmi-
nation if wanted it but could not afford
to take it. There isno money in congress
for me-"
MAYOR MosBY ofCincinnati is reported
recently as saying; eff there is an attempt
ofplaying game at the association grounds
hn Sundays officers will arrest all concerned
on the spot. They will not wait until after
thegame, but will arrest as soon as the
players demonstrate an intention of play
ing" If this policy is adhered to the asso-
citation will probably play its Sunday games
in COvingtOn.
FRANK SLAvIN travelled as far as st. Louis
alone to meet Sullivan, and went to the
Southern hotel with the offer ola match.
John L. Sullivan said he was retired, and
taking SlaYin-hy the hand, wishing him all
the luck in the world declared himself
glad to meet him. "You are the only man
who ever came to me to ask for fight, "
said Sullivan; "the others like to talk 5000
ilnr N nIatn
said: i stand on my own reputation
and want no mans and am open to fight
any man in the world" The meeting was
q friendly one
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
CRIMINAL

NEAR Rich Fountain, Mo-, Mike Steiner
eriminally assaulted his thirteen-year- old
step-daughter and afterwards beat her into
insensibility. He may be lynched.
J, FL. THOMAS, alias Moore, the Gleverest
"gEes4 goods swindler in the country, is
under arrest in Chicago.
AT FranhiR, Fem, Tom Taylor, color
ed, shot Policeman Cook, and was taken
from Jail by mob and lyncheq.
J. B. TEMPLE, supervisor of Quincy, TIL
is short in his accounts some $7,0O0 and
has fed the city.
In pitch battle between five robbers
snd 8 posse of citizens, near Alfalfa, Ala,
J. 8. Wilson, 0 citizen, and William Bently,
one of the outlaws, were fatally shot.
THE knife which was used to kill the old
woman Carrie Brown at the East River ho-
tel, New York, has been identified as one
stolen by "Frenchy No. T. while imprison-
ed in the Queens county Jail.
JACOB KEIsER CUMBERLAND an d his wife,
Josie Cumberland, have been arrested at
Springfield, Mo-, charged with the murder
Of William Robinson, q prominent citizen
of Shelby county, Iowa, over year ago.
AT White Pigeon Ind, Mrs. J. L. Brick
shot and killed her husband. For some
time-the family relations of Mr. and Mrs.
Brick had been unhappy. This morning
Brick, who is big and powerful, kicked his
wife violently, then pushed her into a cor
ner of the room and was about to choke
her viciously. She then drew 4-caliber
pistol from her pocket and shot him
through the neck, seyering the jugular
yein ..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
RAILROADS.

THE Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton has
leased the Cincinnati, Dayton & Ironton
for ninty-nine years, renewable forever.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton is to
guarantee the principal and interest of
s., 100000 for fifty years, per cent gold
bonds secured by mortgage.
THE Chicago Kansas & Nebraska will be
sold at Topeka, Kan, by the United States
marshal to satisfy S26,OOO0O0 mortgage in
favor of the New York Trust company.
The property is appraised at $25, 232, 900, it
will be bid in by the trust company, which
is closely allied with the Rock Island.
PRESIDENT O. D. ASHLEY, of the Wabash,
as returned from England, whittier he
went to confer with the voting committee
of English bOndholders and stockholders
in regard to the proposed extension of the
road from Chicago into Detroit. A rep
resentative of the English stockholders
will be sent to America to look over the
situation.
AT a secret meeting held at Detroit an
organization was perfected for the purpose
of building a tunnel under the Detroit
river from Detroit to Windsor, Ont, on the
Canadian shore. The Michigan Central is
the real party in interest and will furnish
the money to back the enterprise. The
tunnel will be the only double track raiload
tunnel under water on tile continent 1t
will be 5000 feet long and will have OPEN
ings at each end of 900 feet. The grades
will be easy. The contract time for the
completion of the work is two and half
years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
WANTS HIS WEALTH.
Suit Brought by q Woman Against o
Northern Minnesota Specu;ator

suit brought Dy u woman Against o
Northern Minnesota specu;ator.
CHICAGO, Special Telegram, May 6.-Mrs.
Lillian b. Louthan wants $4,000 now
wrapped up in the bank roll OF John f.
Winchester, heavy speculator in North
ern Minnesota, and said to own $500, 600
worth OF property in that vicinity.
The suit was begun in the circuit court
last Saturday, but was suppressed until to-
day. The suit is for alleged slander and
alienation of affections.
Mrs. Louthan is O married woman and
lives in Euglewood She is thirty-five years
of age, and her attorney says she is las
pretty as picture" Mr.. and Mrs. Louthan,
according to the lawyer, were living near
st. Paul when Winchester became men,
Der of their family. The story of the suit
began two years ago. Winchester was
obliged to 60 a distance OF fifteen miles and
hired sleigh. Louthan requested the spec
ulator to give mrs. LouIhan a ride. He did
so, and shortly ter their return Win
chester is reported as having informed the
husband that he had taken advantage of his
wife. Without a word of explanation
Louthan let his wife, and they have since
been separted. s-ra
A short time ago Louthan asked his wife
to return and she refused unless he told
her why he left her. He did so, and this
suit is the result. Mrs. Louthan denied
that she ever misbehaved with Winchester
She says hc offered her S.. 600 to part from
her husband and she declined to listen 10
the proposition. In other ways, also, it is
alleged, Winchester has sought to separate
the couple and the damages are claimed
for his various attempts.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

OMAHA will probably get the quadren-
nial conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, TO be held in 1892.
IRWIN 6. STUMP, manager of the estate
of the late Senator George Hearst, who
owned a large interest in the Anaconda
mines, denies all knowledge of the reported
sale of the mines to the Rothschilds.
4. E. FEHLAy of Louisiana has been
elected president Of the American Phar
maeeutioal association, in Session at New
Orleans. The next meeting of the associa-
tien will be held at Cresson, Pa, on the
second Monday in September, 1882,
AT Waco, Tex, the grand jury has ad-
journed after searching investigation in
TO the alleged municipal election fraud.
Thtrtystoar indictments We're returned
against prominent citizens, A sensation IS
the result.
BoTH branches Of the Illinois Legislature
have passed a resolution giving fhe assent
of the state for the requirement by the
federal government Of title to the necessary
lands for the construction Of the Hennepin
canal and eeding to the United States iuris-
diction over the land so acquired.
AT parade recently, the commanding Of
fieer of Walla Walla post had dispatch
read from Gen. Ruger, commanding the
division of the Pacihc expressing sense of
griefof President Harrison at the act of the
soldiers in lynching Hunt and declaring
the necessity ofbetter conduct in the future,
and full explanation of the crime. Pri-
vate Miller, who was shot by Hunt, died.
ARTICLES ofincorporation of have Just been
signed and transmitted to the secretary of
state of Texas setting forth the objects of a
great enteFpFise. The name ofthe corpora
ton Is 'fThe Pan=American Education Pro-
noting Association" Its aims, as stated by
the articles Of incorporation arc 10 pro-
mote and establish and to solicit benevolent
political and governmental aid in the
establishment ofa Pan-American university
upon the coast ofthe Gulf of Mexico, where
languages, usages, customs and trades OF
the kpaprican republic may be learned
thereRy prqmStiag mutual interests and
extending acqlaintaIlee Of the commerce
of the American people. S''''
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
MYSTERIOUS VESSELS.
Two ships From Chilli Eyeing Each
Other in American Waters

Two Ships From Chilli Eyeing Each
Other I'm American Waters.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 6.-The Chillian
steamer Etata, which came into harbor
yesterday, is still here taking in large
amount Of coal and supplies, and despite
the fact that her captain claims that the
vessel is only a passenger steamer owned by
New York firm, opinion is growing
here that she is a transport and is after
arms and ammunition for Chilian in
surgents, and as soon as she is loaded here,
will take on board the cargo o: schooner
Robert and Minnie, now lying at tie Santa
Caalina island, supposed to be loaded with
ammunition of war.
A big Chilian war vessel is also reported
outside the harbor to-day, apparently
awaiting the appearance of the Etata.
There are about ninety men aboard the
Etata, and they all refuse to talk of their
movements and destination. The large
amount OF supplies which the Etata took
on board to-day, including 40 live cattle,
5000 pounds OF dressed meat and 800 tons
of coal, is not regarded here as bearing out
the captains statement that the Etata was
bound for Nauamino to load with coal.
The Mexican man-o!-war Democratic is
also in the harbor, and it is supposed she
was attracted here by the report that the
schooner at Catalina is filibustering craft,
and that she would call outside the harboF
bar of San Diego for contingent of Lower
California invaders. 1t is said the Demo,
Crata will watch both mysterious vessels.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07

Mrs. SUSANNA NELSON one hundred and
twenty-eight years of age, died in Wash
ingson, d. c.
GEN, 1GNACIo MEJIA, ex-minister of war
and member of the Pan-American con-
greSs, is dead i'll the City of Mexico.
DIR. r. G. MAUss, one of Washingtons
leading physicians and most respected
citizens, shot and killed himself while suf-
tering from an attack of the grip.
REV. DIR. C. D. w. BR1DGMAN, thirteen
years pastor of the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church of New York, has resigned
his pastorate because he renounceS the
doctrine of eternal punishment aud does
not wish to disrupt the church.
GEN J. w. FOSTER and James G. Blaine,
Jr., arrived in New York on the Teutonic
Gen. Foster comes from Madrid. where he
went on behalf of the United States govern
ment to negotiate for a reciprocityS treaty
with the Spanish government.
A FOUNTAINand statue to the memory of
Henry Bergh, founder oft American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, was unveiled in Milwaukee,
This is the only Bergh statue in the coun-
try.
A woMANs club is the latest institution
that the society ladies of Washington have
set going. 1t is called the Washington club
and has just opened fine suite of rooms at
the Hotel Richmond. Some of the most
prominent women in Washington are at
the head of the venture.
RAPHAEL STEARNs, an importer and a
prominent grand army man, committed
suicide at his residence on Keap street
Brooklyn, by stabbing himself to the heart
with a table knife which he had sharpened
toF the purpose. Mr.. Stearns, who was so
years of age, had been in i'll health for
several months and was probably mentally
deranged.
LAWYER JOHN B, ELwooD, aged sixty
years, died at his home on West Forty
sixth street New York, Of chloroform in
halation. He had been suffering from the
grip and used the drug to obtain relief He
was still alive when found, but died soon
after. Mr.. Elwood was a successful and
reputable lawyer, and owned, with his
nephew large orange grove in Florida.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
DIGEST OF THENEWS
Interesting Digest of the Happenings
of the Past Week Culled From
the Associated Press.
Washington, Criminal, Foreign, Per-
SOnal, Casualty, and Other
Important News.
AROUND WASHINGTON.

Ifis expected that the public debt state
ment will show decrease in the public
debt of something oTera million dollars.
THE treasury department will take no
action in the Couzins case until it is called
upon to approve the vouchers of the lady
managers of the worlds fair.
THE torty-tifth annual meeting of the AS
sOciation of the Medical Superintendents OF
American Institutions for the Insane has
begun in Washington. DR.. G. Clarke of
Toronto has been elected president.
PATENTS issued to Northwestern invent
ors: Henry Asmus, Pine City, Mimi,
tire heating furnace; Frederick L. Benja-
min, st. Paul, car coupling: Sivert Benson,
Spring Valley, Mimi, shoemaker's tool;
Gustaye Lagerquist, Minneapolis, elevator;
agsSe eorse MsrnG WIs and PTtaB Sg M
Lean, jamestown, n. d., spring seat; Ed
ward J. and c. +. Pope, Eau Claire, Wis,
machine for Sitting and winding paper,
etc
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07

1t is supposed that he perished during the
winter, and that the body had been brought
TO the place found by spring freshets.
INFLUENZA continues to spread in Eng
land. A large number ofmembcrs of the
house of commons are now ill. The conn
mittee on the Manche ter bill has been
obliged to suspend its sittings for week
owing to the malady attacking committee
members, counsel and witnesses.
A SERIOUS colliery accident is reported
from Munster, Germany. Fire damp
caused all explosion in Il coal mine at a
time when it was filled with workers. Five
men were killed, several seriously hurt,
and twenty remained entombed by the fall
ing debris, though it is said there is every
hope of resCuing them alive.
SOME days ago over fifty bait carriers, well
loaded, escaped the government cruisers at
Fortune bay N. F., and sailed with their
cargoes for st. Pierre. Information has
just been received here to the effect that
these schoonerS are returning, and that
the men have been melted to rebellion by
the French fish merchants of st. Pierre,
who have supplied them liquor. Much
anxiety is felt here.