davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-06

Too little advertising is like planting
too little seed.
A can of printers ink is not to be
fooled with any more than can of dy-
Mantle. Both are as effective and use
full if used carefully as they are dan
gerous and destructive if used carelessly.
The successful advertiser not only gives
particular attention to the wording Of an
advertisement, but is also just as partcu-
lar about its typographical construction
and display, so that a casual glance tells
the story, while the make up" and gen.
eral arrangement is pleasing and catchy
to the eye.
The great secret of success in news
paper advertising is the selection of the
proper journals and a properly worded
and correctly displayed advertisement.
No little interest and attractiveness is
added by the judicious use of cuts. An
attractive illustration excites the curios-
ity of the reader. and he reads to satisfy
his curiosity.
The progressive merchant of today
owes his success to advertising; without
it one might as well take down his sign
and invite the sheriff to walk in and
close up his business. The wisest bust
ness men and the most successful ones
are those who keep their names promi-
nently before the public when trade is
good as well as when it is dull Con-
slant and continuous advertising, got up
in an attractive style. is like the con-
slant dripping of water upon the flinty
rock: slowly but surely an impression
is made.-Las Vegas IN. NJ Optic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-06
Decline of the Non-Advertisine Class.


1t is curious to watch how old things
are passing away, and "all things be-
coming new" In not one only but in
many trades, pursuits and professions,
methods have been completely revolu-
tionized, and it has become the fact that
such means as used to bring success in
the olden time are now obsolete, dis
carded and wholly lacking in utility.
Take the great daily newspaper of today
for an example. Who would be satisfied
with the papers of even thirty years ago,
printed as they were in their compare
lively small calculations on the lumber
ing presses of that period? The perfect
ing of the stereotypers' art brought in
new era of newspaper enterprise, and
now calculations of two or three hun
dred thousand are printed on the fastest
printing machines of the day in an hour
or two-the machines being increased in
number as required, and the stereotyp-
ing process being equal to the manufact-
IRE of as many duplicate pages as may
be needed.
1t is an age of stir. Men must moue,
and they must make their business move.
The man who doesn't advertise in the
, newspapers is back number. Men re-
gard him as curiosity-a relic, and the
boys ask him where he got his hat. He
is behind the times. The race to which
he belongs is nearly extinct. The adj
vertiser has most of the business the
relic used to have, and will soon have the
rest. And where will the relic be then?
/ What can he do but to retire from the
unequal struggle, and join his ancestors
in that silent city where nobody adver-
tises-that place whose inhabitants are
noted for being unanimous" and for
letting well enough alone?" No trade
revolution is more complete-none bet
ter established-than the change which
has been worked in the matter of news
paper advertising. The merchant who
doesn't use the newspaper advertising
columns freely is doomed. The merchant
who uses them freely and judiciously
must reap great rewards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-06
Keen Before the Public.

To a certain extent general advertis-
ing creates want. 1t announces new
things and faniliarizes the public with
old ones. General advertising is of as
great value to the advertiser in keeping
an established article before the public
as in introducing new one. The most
successful business men realize this, and
they never let the public forget their ex-
istence. The oft repeated assertion that
advertisements are not read is proved to
be a lie of the most senseless kind by the
advertisers record of results.
80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-06
Good Natured Advertising.

The merchant or business man in any
line who desires to reach the public. and
profit in doing so, should give his an
nouncements and invitations a genial,
frank and good natured cast. The ad-
vertisement that bears on its surface the
indications of q disordered liver does not
attract. 1t repels. and instead of doing
the writer good, it Injuries him and
drives people elsewhere. The merchant
who smiles through his announcements
and over his counter makes friends and
money. 1--WE go this way but once"
and people turn aside and pay good
money to meet warm hand clasp and q
smile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-06
A Fable Not from Ksop).

An owl once said: "Who so wise asI?
See the shape of my head; see the size Of my
eye;
Twill get me up in q tree and cry,
Who! who who. SO wise as II"
The chickens began to cackle and fly,
The rabbits of to their holes did HE,
The mice they hid In the granary.
But q boy with q gun stole out on the sly,
And blew that owl to eternity.
That owl, perhaps, though very wise, .
Did injudiciously advertise
Moral-Don't advertise your weak points to
your competitor
Adapted from David B. Page.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-29
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file separ-
ate and distinct claim against each
application which it is alleged con-
flicts with the premises owned by
such adverse claimant.
The papers in an sdverse claim,
once filed, cannot be withdrawn, but
become part of the record.
When an adverse claim has been
filed it cannot be amended so as TO
embrace a larger portion of the premi.
ses than that described in the original
adverse claim.
And adverse claim must be made
out in proper form and filed in the
proper local Office during the period
OF publication OF the application to be
effective.
1t is the duty of the adverse claim
aut to commence suit in proper form
within the required time, and if he
intrusts the uncertain medium OF the
United States mail he must abide the
consequences, should delay ensue,
through misfortune or accident.
Should the failure to commence suit
be the result oftbe corrupt or dishon-
est action Of his attorneys, the Into
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-29
AGENT WANTED.

and ladies in avery town. In whom We mivc
exclusive con troll and territory. Act now
before territory Is taken up, Write for terms
and full particulars
ress-PACIFIC PUBLISHING co
1876 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-29
No. 81.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
To the Cow and Calf Lode.
UNITED STATES LAND 0FPICk)
EuREKA, NEVADA, August o, lssO.

UNITED STATES LAND 0FPICE)
EUKEKA, NEVADA. August o, fssD. J
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Ruby Hill Mining Company, WHOSE p,ns
Postollice address Is Cherry Creek Mnlie hJ.
County. Nevada, have this day nled t ,asn
application for patent for one thonsaha rs,n
linear feet of The Cow and calf Mine o. 'slu
h.aring silver. with surface ground two nun
dred (2nO) feet in width, situated In RUDY ma nd
Mining District, County OF white flne III
State OF Nevada, and designated by lne o Az
notes and official plat on nile IN lnls DIS. o" "a
AZ Lot No. 81, being described ar iohV"'
wit +: A.. les
survey No. 81. whence u. 5, mophmeIlihe
i hears N. 10 deg W. 163 $40 feet Az
flag staff on Ruby Hill bears n; e bears
1901 feet and the sss Cow te",. ana .ban Us running
i2h deg. r. 1000 feet 20 post m laia deg, 4.
N :. survey No. 81; thence ;. - cvrvey
S0o feet TO post marked No. y go seat 10
No. 81; thence ). lsA deg s W. syN No. 81;
post marked No. = Y 80 - ~, sa'' 10 post No.
! the place of Beginning. containing '''
Courses expressed from the true moi' East
with magnetic variation OF lo1s wv .ly any
Any and all persons elain ar rine OF surface
gronnd are reauired to file their adVeiso ADVERSE and
win The Register of the U-tted staless hdnr
cfiee at Eureka, in the state Of Ney hp1eat ton
Ing the sixty days period ~ y;ytuc ofthe
hereof. or they will he barred by fie''
provisions of the statute; REGISTER.
II il hereby ordered that the i9 No pub.
notice of Application for al aa.ti weeks
in the White Pine News. n weekly he"eP'''
published at Ely, Nevada. pecister.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-29

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tiee Of application for a patent be puOlis he'd
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks in the
White Zine News, newspaper published at
Ely, White Pine County. Nevada.
laul6l0wJ j +. DUNKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-29
MINING LAWS.
EoR THE INFORMATION OF
Ownors and Locators
OF MINES.
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENTS.
Tunnel Rights.
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS,
THE LAW IN REGARD TO ALIENS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

" lLu TIC lbtEiStCA dh0 ASCNCANCA nv
become = part of the record, and Han
neither be withdrawn nor returned,
but must be transmitted to the Gen.
eral Office.
An application will be rejected
when the description Of the premises
is erroneous or insufficient.
Application for patent will be re-
jected because:
First-The notice was published
without tho knowledge OF the Regis
ter.
Second-The notice WAS not pub
lished in newspaper designated as
published nea-est the claim
Third-The record of { tie was fCdnd
detective, and
Fourth--A previous application had
been made for the same premises,
which was w.t. ,lrawn pending suit
in Court, con.-enced by the adverse
claimant.
An application for a patent will be
rejected when the survey does not
accurately define the boundaries of
q claim.
Where The claim was not located il
accordance Will law.
Where several parties own separate
and distinct portions OF claim, APP
plication for a patent may be made by
either for that portion of the claim
owned by him; but where several
parties own undivided interests in a
mining claim all should join in an
application for patent
A n0rann mr. uazaaiafinp NAV mr.
chase as many placer claims as the
local law admits, and embrace them
all in one application for patent.
Two or more lodes cannot be en-
braced in one application for a. patent,
except for placer claims embracing
two or more lodes within their bound
aries.
Papers sworn To before any person
purporting to act as "A deputy for the
Register and Receiver cannot DO re-
corded as evidence.
In ali patents for mining claims
situated within the interior houndar.
les Of "A town site clause Is inserted
excepting and excluding all town
property, rights upon the surface, and
all houses, buildings, structures, lots,
blocks, streets, alleys, or other NUM-
cipal improvements not belonging 10
the grantee herein, and all rights
necessary or proper to the occupation,
possession or enjoyment OF the same
Publication of notice must be made
only in one newspaper for the period
of sixty days.
Notice must be published ten con
secutive weeks in weekly newspapers,
and In daily papers sixty days mus
elapse between the first and last in
sertions.
Where the Register designates the
daily issue Of a newspaper for the
publication of notices OF mining ap.
plication for patent it is not in com.
pliance with the law to change to the
weekly edition of the same paper
without authority of the Register.
The existence of u salt spring on a
tract of land withdraws it from the
operations OF the homestead and pre-
emption laws. A hearing for the
purpose of proving the agricultural
character of such land is not allowed
Land containing valuable deposits oil
slate may be entered under the mining
acts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-29
No. s46.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
To the Ruby Silver Lode and Mill
Site.
NO. 90.
II. LAND OFFICE.

rr.xs. NEVADA. August s. 1890.
AToTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
| ~ the Ruby Hill Mining Company, whose
Postofice address is Cherry Creek, mhle
pine County, Nevada, have this day filed their
annlication for a patent for seven hundred
and five (7O5) linear feet of the hnoy Silver
Lode Mine or vein bearing silver, win surface
ground two hundred l2OOl feet In width, and
5le9 acres f 6;., mi, ena5ty Of White Pine
and state OF Nevada, and designated by the
field notes and and official plat on file In this
Office as follows, 10 wit;
Beginning at q post markeu 70. D
Snryev No 40 A, which Is the original loca-
tion corner. whence the L. ;. mineral monu-
mani No. bears \. 9deg. Is min. :, W. lOs6.o0
feet; also a reddish colored peak bears y D
deg ". and sharp point on what 3 known as
Niger Hill. bears y. 80 deg thence ~ -
de-. Is min. L. 705 feet TO post No ?. l S.Sur-
yey No 40 A. the original location corner, In
terseetiug the west side line Of the silver
Wreath mining claim; al 80 feet smart on
the Iowa Chief elalm Is 10 left ~ leei at
run:at 4s3 feeta shaft on the Iowa Chief claim
il II feet TO leff post No. l. ;. Survey No.
40 b bears y 70 deg W. 221.5O feet; thence
5. 62 deg 4 min., Z. at3 feet to post 40. ).
T. Survey 80. 40 A; thence ) ~ deg
X min. W. Us feet to post No. [. >. Sur
very No 40 A: at 93.50 feet interseeted the
south end line Of the silver Wreath claim
| sci most No. L. :. Survey No. 40 A, at aii.o
/ feet the WORKING rnh1t Oh lnt huU3 ti'fNi
mining claim i TO right 50 feet: at - feet a
/ shaft on the Grizzly mining claim Il feet to
/ left: al 2s3 feet shaii on Ruby silver claim
i ia feet to right; at Ala feet an old shaft y
/ " feet 10 right; at 5g3 feet SW corner Griz-
/ Civ mining claim is "a feet to left, and the
/ north end center post Of TIE Virginia mining
/ claim Is "A feet TO left; thence ~ deg. a
min, W 300 feet To post No. u. ) Survey
/ No. 10 4, the place of beginning; at lH feet
] south end center monument containing ~
| acres; less exclusion, AZ acres. Total ri
Exclusion of ground belonging 10 the Sill
yer Wreath mining claim. Beginning at post
| No.2U. 5. Survey No. 80 A, S.b2 deg. 10 min !,
| +. 203 feet to post No. L. 5. Survey No. 10
| A thence 5 % deg. Is min, w 80 feet to
! post No. L. ). Survey No. ~ A, intersect
| ing the south boundary line OF the silver
| Wreath mining claim; thence y. - deg. II
| min. W. 13g. - feet along the south boundary
| line Of Silver Wreath claim to post marked
! No |: SW corner Silver Wreath l s. Sur
, vey. situated feet north Of high cliff Of rocks
thence n 0 deg. Is min, W. 1919 feet along
the west boundary line Of the Silver Wreath
claim to post No. , u. ;. Survey No. 10 A,
the place of beginning. containing A-lto
acres. Courses expressed from the true meri-
dian, with magnetic variation Of Is degrees
| East.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-29
LOT d

Also the following described trait OF land
for VI ilsite
Beginning at a post marked Ruby Silver
Mill site post No. ] L. ;. Survey No. ~
Il. which Is y. - deg. W 2Osa 30 feet from
most No 2I ). survey No. 80 A. NJ the
NV. corner Rnby Silver mining claim L.
:. mineral monument bears : deg. ID
min. W: thence = - deg. b 80 feet 10 post
No2U. s Survey No. 10 b, intersecfing The
west line of the Independence mining claim;
thence y ! deg. Is min. ". 90 feet alo1g the
western boundary Of the Independence TO
post No.3U. ). Survey M. 40 b. which Is
also the NV. corner Of INDEPENDENCE claim
thence Y. = de-. 80 min. i. +Gj feet along he
moth boundary line of lndeIendence
claim to post No Il. ;. survey M. ~ u ::
this post site al the foot 81 a large ledge Of
rocks; thence \. ~ deg. - min, ". 2l2.D
ieet TO post No ; L. ;. Survey No 10 Il; at
Is feet CROSSED creek running east: thence
L. ;. Survey No. 10 b: p feet north Of The
creek; thence y. - Dig. 80 min, " ~ %
feet 10 post W, ! l. :. Survey M 30 i: -
feet north Of creek: thence due west yr feet
To post No. L. 5. Survey No. 90 u. thence
due south . feet TO post No. L. :. Survey
\ 10. 40 b; AT Il feet crossed creek: ihenes y
- deg, L. 2a6j0 feet Ia post No. ~ U. =.
feet to post No. I. >. Survey No. No 40 i.
The place oil beginning, containing AZ acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with n magnetic variation Of II deg. East
Any my all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Ruby Silver Lode or sur.
face ground. or N Size. are reqneired to
file their adverse claim with the Register of
the UnitedStates Land Office at Eureka. in the
State of Nevada, during The sixty days period
Of publication hereof. or they will BE- barred
by yirtne OF the provisions of the Siatdte.
J. p. DU NKLE. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-29

them. NEW and WONDERFUL. Full particulars FRFI
III .Hallett tkCo., BOX $50 PORTLAND, aAINi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
President Harrison AT Chattanooga.

Tho people showed the greatest respect TO
the President and his companions. but any,
thing resembling enthusiasm was made con-
spicuOus by its absence. We were within ear
shot Of the procession for half mile, and
heard not a cheer. Even the colored boot
blacks looked solemn and dignihed. During
Mr. Harrison's short speech he was cheered
some. but not Justify not heartily; though ne
spoke well. pleasantly, aptly and graciously.
We could Int compare this to the scenes IN
the city when President Cleveland was here.
Then the weather was something appalling,
Rain, mud. discomfort abounded, but Cleye-
land was cheered TO the echo; all along the
line of his procession crowds stood under um-
brellas and yelled themselves hoarse, and vet
Cleveland made no apparent effort to attract
attention. but sat bolt upright in his carriage.
looking straight ahead of him.
Cleveland exctes enthusiasm, we suspect.
rather 10y reason Of his being a unique figure
in politics than because of his striking quail
ties and magnetic presence II Blaine were TO
come here on such day as yesterday the
town would be vocal. His horses would be
unhitched and the people would pull him,
while they deafened him with their noise
Nor would the demonstration be cQnfined 10
Republicans. The Democrats would catch
the infection Of his presence, and yell to beat
the loudest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19

Comments on Current Topics Cuiicd From
Leading Journals.
charleston News and Courier.l

charleston News and Courier.l
The Porter Census is a cheat and fraud oil
the way through. We have repeatedly point
ed out the outrageous inaccuracies contained
in its population tables. and even the Re
publican newspapers are constrained to pro-
test against its defects in other particulars.
The special California correspondent OF the
New York Tribune shows that the STATISTICS
on truck farming in that State are fun OF
astonishing errors. For example. 1t was
stated IN the special truck report that there
were only 500 acres Of potatoes IN the state,
although one farmer in Los Angeles county
has $40 acres. Porter's agents found only llO
acres Of asparagus, although Santa Clara
county alone has more than TINS Egg
plant. says the Tribune, goes eastward
by the carload. but the Census bureau
could not find any in California. Figures
seven years old appear to have been regarded
as sufficiently accurate for part OF the STATE
ment relating 10 grape culture. And so IL goes
throughout the whole fraudulent WORK: Cln-
cinnati was credited last winter with re-
sources which would make Oklahoma City
feel like bankrupt and beggar. In the special
irrigation" report Arizona ~ credited with
only 1921 acres of land producing crops by
irrigation. Last year the Territory's commits
sioner of irrigation reported that 203,0S0 acres
were irrigated. The next Congress ought to
order new census 10 be taken or provide Tor
complete revision Of all the work conducted
under Mr. Porter's direction. Carroll Wright,
o. Francis A. Walker, or any other competent
and honest Republican. should be entrusted
with the work and the Porter census cremated
along with its superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
SUNDAY. APRIL 10. 1891.
NEWS SUMMARY.

Forecast; For Virginia and North Carolina
fair, slightly cooler.
Mr. John Lindsey was injured in a runaway.
The Fifth-street viaduct will he opened with
ceremony next Thursday evening.-A called
meeting OF the Board OF Directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce was held.
VIRGINIA.
This has been an active week in the leaf to-
bscco trade.-Two successful revivals are in
progress in Danville.--Mr. J. Brad Beverly, of
Fsuquier countydied yesterday.-The Mexan-
dria jury considered the prize fight yesterday.
Captain Catin, of the "Dugeye" was drowned
near Alexandria. Gregg of FauQuer
county. was arrested yesterday, charged:with
selling liquor without icense.--ln several
counties yesterday primaries were held for tho
county elections.-Governmen guns were
tested at Indian Head yesterday.-Thomas
Randolph. Of Pocahontas was drowned yester-
day.-Robert II. Wilson, of Chesterfield.
dropped dead Friday night-Thomss Mont
gomery, of Middlesex county, was arrested yes
terday charged with bigsmy.--Rev. Father l..
p. O'Connell. chaplain of ST. Yincents Hospital.
Norfolk, died yesterday.
NEw YORK.
The new Congregation Atereth Israel will be
dedicated to-day.--Assistant District Attorney
John +. Mcintyre says that the majority Of
the crimes are committed by Italians and Poles.
The Hawkins.Zousves' ASSOCIATION, of the
Ninth New York Volunteers will celebrate their
tbirtieth anniversary Of its mastering in.Mon-
day next.--H. ID. Mcintyre secretary OF the
Brooklyn Jockey Club, has leased the Baltimore
race-track.-A number OF charitable women of
New York have organized in behalf of the
poor.--Mrs NJ J. Nerdery recently entertained
anumber of Southerners with japanese tea.
Lieutenant Robert T. Peary, U. S n. is max
ing preparations for his trip 10 the North Pole.
Chancellor McGill, of New Jersey, has appointed
ex-State Treasurer Toffey receiver of the Deca-
tur nINashville Improvement Company-The
steeJrsil trade during the past week has been
brisk
FOREIGN.
The charge that Italy has not done her duty in
bringing the Italian murderers OF Americans TO
justice is creating new disturbance in Rome.
The lnsh struggle has been transferred
from Sligo to the House of Commons. and is
being continued for the entertainment of the
Tories.-1he hatred Of Germany is still preva-
lent in Asace-L orraine.-1h German Gov
eminent contemplates measures against several
leading Socialists.-Italy's financial condition
is reported a. being very bad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
The Commercial Congress.
Washington Post.l


That the Western Commercial Congress is
not Of one mind WAS 10 he expected, and 1t is
not bad sign. Unanimlty would have left
no room for discussion. IL would have given
rise 10 the suspicion that the Congress was
packed for a purpose instead of being the
fairly representative body OF people among
whom differences of opinion both upon ques-
tions of finance and tariff are known 10 exist.
If the object Of the congress were to assem-
bic together certain homogeneous elements
only with view % their sectional cOnsollda-
ton. 1t should have been called undcra differ
ent name and announced as a political move
ment. But such was not the Intention, and
such n gathering the congress Is most unqucs-
tiOnably not Hence II was no more than
what was 10 be expected that when the lead
ing public questions OF the day came up for
consideration there should be developed sub
star.ial disagreemeuts Of opinion.
Neither Of the two great parties Of the
country. however unbroken a front they pre-
sent at the polls of a general election. IS a
unit in regard 10 free coinage or revenue re-
FORM or what l. generally known as the
money question. but these issues will UNI
doubtedly become more and more sharply
defined as the campaign Of education pro-
crosses, and the congress will nave accom-
plished great work If IT shall succeed in
clearing away existing doubts. throwing light
upon obscure subjects. and paving the way
to more intelligent legislation BY Congress.