davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-14
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file separ-
ate and distinct claim against each
application which it is alleged con-
diets 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once filed, cannot be withdrawn, but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
cut 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
intrusfs 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 of the corrupt or dishon-
est action OF his attorneys, the Inte-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-14
a Word 10 Morkers.

II your avocations are men'A''' NOS.
icaliy laborious, ifthey subjec'you Ds YOU
IRE in inclement weather, II lhey COMM Ave
20 the desk, and are Of nature 70 lain
wear and tear Of brain, and nervous SIT ~a,
YOU may occasionally require some '.. rs" !. the
;nr,onic uostetter's Stomach Bitters s','s
article for YOU it stimulates the falling s' the
,.',.;,.ora,es the body and cheers M, n,
giSs5i n enables the system to throw % gives
sronses the liver when tive w are seden
often is with people whose psIisa'sn and encour-
tary, renews ths jaaeu lngredeots are SAFE !,
s agS ls eredentias which consist oa ss Of soc
~, are most convincing 9,aI, ,gants nof%orkers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-14
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENTS.
THE LAW IN REGARD TO ALIENS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

become . part Of the record, and an
neither be Withdrawn nor returned,
but must be transmitted 10 the Gen.
eral Office.
An application viii be rejected
when the description OF the premises
is erroneous or insufficient.
Application for u patent viii be re-
jected because:
First-Ths notice was published
without tho knowledge OF the Regis
ter.
Second-The notice MAS no Pab-
lished in = newspaper 6esignstsi as
published nea -eSG TIE claim
Third The record Of tie was fUand
defective, and
Fourts-A previous application had
been made for the same premises,
which Was w-tldrawn pending = suit
In Court, con.-.Auced by the adverse
claimant.
An application for a patena viii be
rejected when the survey does not
accurate.- define the boundaries Of
q claim.
Whe the claim was not located il
accordance with law.
Where several parties own separate
and distinct portions Of claim. ap
plication for q patent may be made BY
either for that portion Of the claim
owned by him; tut where several
parties OWL undivided interests in \
mining claim all shoule join in an
application for q patent
A person or association may pur-
chase as many placer claims g. the
local law admits, and embrace them
all in one application for a patent.
Two or more lodes cannot be EN-
braced in one application for patent.
except for placer claims embracing
two or more lodes within their bound
aries.
Papers sworn to before any person
purporting 10 act As a deputy for the
Register and Receiver cannot be re-
corded as evidence.
In all patents for mining claims
situated within the interior bonndar-
les Of town site clause is inserted
excepting ami excluding al town
property, rights upon the surface. and
all houses, buildings, structures, lots,
SAcNhcs S4CN4ot oA4C - VI 0NACA IL AAHA-
eipal 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-
secntive weeks in weekly newspapers,
and in daily papers sixty days must
elapse between the first and last in
sertions.
Where the Register designates the
daily issue of q newspaper for the
publication of notices Of a mining ap-
plication for q patent it is not in COM
pliance with the law TO change to the
weekly edition of the same paper
ssthout authority of the Register.
The existence of q 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 Of
slate may be entered under the mining
acts
ADVERSE CLAIMS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-14
No. a4s.
NJ. 946.
APPLICATION FOR A Patent
To the Ruby Silver Lode and Mill
Site.
Is LAND OFFICE,
EuREkA, NEyADA, Angqst 5, Iss =;

FrRrrA NEVADA. August 5. lesO.
NOTCH Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Ruby Hill Mining company whose
Pine County. Nevada, have this day filed their
applicatiop Ter a patent for seven hundred
and FIVE f5usl linear feet OF the hnoy silver
Lode Mine OF vein bearing silver. win surface
ground two hundred l2ool feet in width and
! - IL acres for millsite, situated in Ruby
Hiu Mining District, County OF White Pine
and state OF Nevada, and designated by the
neld notes and and official plat on lille IN thls
Office IS fOlloss, 10 VII
Surxev No. - A. which is the original ioca-
lion corner whence the l. ,. mineral monu-
menf No. / bear y. lsdeg. u min :, W. ioso.50
feet. also q reddish eolored peak bears y .
dec v. aud sharp point on what Is known as
Nicer nm. bears Y So deg. Z thence y p
dec i min. L 705 feet 10 post No. ;. s.sur-
vev No. 40 A. the original location corner, In
tersectine the west side line Of the silver
Wrezth mining elaim; at 80 ieet smart on
me Iowa Chief claim is 70 left 40 feet AT
Is feet 8 high bluti Of rocks Is on the line
run.at ~ feefa shaft on the Iowa Chiefelaim
! i feet 70 eft; post No Y. ;. Survey No.
10 B bars \ IS de- W. 2121 30 feet; thence
: - deg + min. t. rs feet 10 post No. B.
T. sarreY Ne. 30 A; thence ) % deg.
Is min. ". % feet TO post No. u. ;. sur
very No - 4 E. al $50 feet lniersected the
south end line Of the Silver Wreath claim
set rasf No / I. ;. Survey No 10 4, al a4i.o0
mining claim i 70 right - feet at - feet
shsfs On the Grizzly mining claim Is feet 10
lef- s. ~ feet shalt on Ruby Silver claim
i Ia feet 10 right; Al 4l3 feet an old shaft u
p feet 70 right: al AS feet SW. corner Griz-
ziv mining claim i Pa feet TO left, and the
porfh end center post Of tie Virginia mining
clsins i Il feet to left: thence 81 deg. -
mia. Is. - feet 10 post 70. [. ; Survey
No - A. the place Of beginning; al lVo feet
south end center monument; containing =
acres: les exclusion, Il acres. Total al
acres. ~,
Eveiasion 81 ground belonging 10 the Sill
yer Nreath mining claim. Beginning al post
Nc. IL. :. Survey No. 80 i, S.u2 deg. - min,
Z as feet 70 post No. 3 L. :. Survey No. 80
A; thence :. - deg Is min, W 93.S feet TO
pos 70 1. :. Survey No 80 A. interseet-
ins the sunfh boundary line q the silver
Nre4th mining claim: thence y. - de-. d
min n. lza.75 feet along the south boundary
line of silver Wreath claim 10 post marked
No. /. SW corner Silver Wreath L ;. Sur
vev. situated feet north Of high cliff Of rocks
thence n o deg. i min, ". l4f.55 feet along
the wesi boundary line Of the silver Wreath
claim - post Nc. ? L. ; Survey No. ~ A.
the place q beginning. containing s1-luo
scres- Conrses expressed from the true meri-
dian. with magnetic variation 81 = degrees
East
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-14
Rev. 7. De WITT TALMAGE, DID,.
AGENT WANTED.

Teachers, students, Ministers, bright men
and ladies in every town. 10 whom we give
exclusive control and territory Act now
before territory l. taken up. Write for terms
and full particulars
Addrcss-PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO
iS5S Market ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-14

Il il hereby ordered that the foregoing No
iice Of application for patent be published
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks in tn .
White Zine News. 4 Newspaper published 81
Ely. White Pine County, Nevada
lAulsl0w1 J 7. DUNkLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-14
LOT B

As the following described tract Of land
Tor Mil site
Beziauins At post marked Ruby Silver
MI ste psi No ] Z. ;. Survey No. ~
3. which j \. II deg. n 2ts7 % feet rom
pos 30. L :. survey 40. - A; 81 the
nv corner Kuby Silver mining claim. u
:. mineral monument bears ; deg. 30
min. ~ thence :. = deg - feet 10 post
No. e. ; survey No. - i. intefsecting the
~est line Of The Independence mining claims
thence deg. Is min. y. 81 feet a!oug the
western boundary - the Independence 10
post No. S L. :. survey No. ~ b. which Is
also the ". corner Of IndcDe ndence claim
thence =. = de- = min. L 401 feet along he
zorsh bonndsry line Of INDEPENDENCE
cain 70 post No L. :. survey No. 40 Is
this post - A. the foot q large ledge Of
ROCKS. thence \. D deg. - min, ". 252.51
feet 20 post No. I ;. Survey No - b. 81
Is feet crossed creek running east; thence
;. : deg. = min.. ". 80 ieet 10 post No.
Z. :. SurFey No. ~ b: = feet north Of the
feet 10 post No. L. : Survey No - b; =
feet north q crees: thence due west -. feet
20 pest Ne. L. ;. Survey No. 40 b; thence
due south , feet % post No. [. ;. survey
No. - b: s. q feet crossed creek; thence y
= deg. Z. s765o feet 10 post No. - I. ;.
survey No 40 b. thence ). s. deg, +. 5s1
feet 10 poet No. /. :. Survey No. No. 80 b.
the place o. beginning, oontainning AZ acres
Courses expressed from the true meridian.
with a magnetic variation Il l. deg. Fast
Any any al persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Ruby Silver Lode or sur
face around. or Mil size. are requeired to
fle their adverse claim with the Register Of
the Uniiedsiaies Land ofioe 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 statute.
J. +. DI NELE, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-11-14

suag Huls PORTTxEs have been
made aEwork 81 s.hy Anus Page,
A lstin, IeHAE. asd lua- Bonn, To-
lsdo. ono. So ruf- 0sthers arr DO
ng as vel WIZ nQt zeal Sone
rarn ever fS0so. o. a meath. Nos
can Do the YEA ans I've 81 bone,
wberexeryQa are. Even beginners
arr easily earning RON 81 70 flo
. eay. An ares. We shaw yea how
ard start ycu. Can srork tn spsre
time ~ All the fiTus-HiE Money fas
workers. faiiufe nnknawn srnnag
pkkFlL. Fali F.ArricE iArs FREE-
Box $50 PORTLAND. MAtsE.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-08-06
Worshiping at the Shrine Of st. Anne

KANKAKEE. Ill, Three thou
sand devOut Catholics jour
neyed to the Shrine of st.
Anne yesterday. This shrine
is located at the village st.
Anne, in this county, and ia
annually visitedbyt thousands
OF pilgrims, some of whom
come to be cured of disease
and to receive strength in
their crippled limbs. OF those
present almost five hundred
were from Chicago, while 9th
ers came from villages and
cities hundreds ofm lies a way.
There were no miraculous
cures reported, as have been
expected in previous years,
Fbut many of the pilgrims
claim to have received direct
benefits from their. supplica-
tions. The priestsbegan sing
ing Mass at daybreak and
continued untilevening, while
the throng of worshippets
passed to the shrine Il n d
back to their devotions.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-08-06
NOTICE.

North Carolina, Watangacoun
ty. To s. c. Anderson:--As, on
the 9Th day Of May, 1891, at a
sale of land for taxes atthe court
house door in Boone, by j. l..
Hayes sheriffof Watauga county,
| bid off a tract of SO acres lying
in Shawneehaw township, and Lie
ted in the name of &C. Anderson,
and offered for sale bysaid Shift.
to pay a tax Of $1.81 due upon
it. This, therefore, is to notify
you that if within three months
IRON the date hereof, you 10 not
come forward and pay tho sni,l
sum Of $1!S1, with 20 per cent
additional and the cost Of this
proceeding, as by law required,
Twill apply to the sheriff Of Wat.
auga county for a deed to said
land. CA. ANDERSON
Boone, July 80th, 1891 @
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-08-06
Alliance and Democracy

Washington, J uly 10
Hon. William C. Eats, of AL
ALBANIA, in an interview to
night. denies thpauth;enticity
OF the reported interview with
him some weeks agoln which
he was quoted as saying that
the Democracy must beat the
Alliance out 0fexistence' As
all agricultural organization
he thinks the AIliance>n good
thing. He fayors al gf the
demands of the Alliance ex-
cept thu sub-treasury a n d
land loan bills, and the gov
ernmental ownership of rail
roads, but condemns the AL
lance methods t o control
the Democratic party in the
South and commit it to the
support of these three OBJ
jectionable measures. He says
that the complaints of the
farmers are just, but some Of
the remedies espropoSed BY the
Alliance are Infinitely worse
than the disease; that the
Democra tic party favors-the
reduction OF taxes, more ex.
tended markets for agricul.
tural products and a greater
volume Of sound money.
He adds that if the Demo.
Gratis gets control Of the gov
ernment the farmers will fine
in these measures the relie
they seek and are entitled to
He strongly condemns all Sc
cret methods in politics, de
nounces the three measures
named as most radical, pa
telnal and centralizing of any
ever advocated by any party
in the United States. He calls
on the Alliance leaders t {
furnish a bill of particular
as to their Democracy, an(
favors making a test ofopin
ion in every convention by
resolution against these three
measures. He thinks with tn,
Democracy united victory
sure in 1892.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-08-06

Mr.. r. w. Colvert, chairman Of
the board of county commission
ers Of Wilkes, dropped dead while
blowing in his field Wednesday,.
He was q prominent citizen and
his DEATHS greatly deplored.
Chronicle,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-08-06
NOTICE..

Parties putting papers II II
my hand for execution will
please advance the fees with
the papers and they will re-
ceive prompt attention, other
wise they will be returned
not executed for the want OF
fees. D, r. BAIRD Sniff.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-08-06
Money to loan.

Persons wishing to bol-
row money, who can secure
it by mortgage on good rea!
estate, can be accommodated
by applying to :, =
J.F. Spainhour, Boone n: T.
or A. j. Critcher, Horton Nc
4. "a.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-08-06
Notice..

For sale. 900 acres OF land,
on Rich Mountain, Watauga
county, on Mhich is asbestos,
and fine land for sheep ranch
Sales private. l.. D. Lowe 4
!. r. Furgerson, Ex'trs. OF
Mrs. A. P. Galloway, decd
Banner Elk, Nov. IL go.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-08-06

on the 3, OF the month he
went away and has not yet
returned. All this time he is
supposed to be devoting to
his private business while he
draws a salary of $4,000 a
year to devote his time to
the business Of the Pension
bureau, but it may be set
down as certain that his su-
perior officers believe that he
is also doing some work for
Mr.. Harrison among the old
soldiers or he would not be
allowed to spend 50 much
time away from his office.
A number of republicans
of prominence have been here
trying to persuade Indian
Commissioner Morgan to re-
verse his recently announced
anti-Catholic policy in run
ming the Indian schools; they
told him t h a t his scheme
would cost the republican
party thousands Of Catholic
votes, and that it was not
justified by the facts, which
show that much good has
been done in til e Indian
country by Catholic priests
and schools, but he contin-
ues obstinate, and has iuti-
mated that his course is full
ly approved OF by the admin
istration.
ding to a story told
here a committee of promi-
nent republicans of Phila-
delphia went 70 Cape May
Point a few days ago for the
purpose of suggesting toMr.
Harrison the udviSability OF
his getting rid OF Mr.. Wanna
maker, not because they be-
lieved that gentleman to be
dishonest but because of his
misfortune in having been
on such very friendly terms
with so many dishonest men.
They were told by Mr.. Harri-
son that wher he needed
their advice about his cabi-
net he wonld send fol- them.
The awarding OF the con-
tract for Cruiser number 13
to the Cramps of Philadel-
phia, by Secretary Tracy
may raise q big row, as the
price which is to be paid 49,
100000, was not the Cramps
but Of the Bath Iron Works,
OF Maine. The excuse for Civ.
ing the work to the Crump's
is that they have better ia.
cilities than the Maine con.
Germ.
A delegation from Mobile Al
ALBANIA, headed by represent.
ative Clark, are trying toget
Mr.. Wanamaker to. amend
his advertisement by iuclu.
ding that city in the porte
from which the subsidized
lines of steamers shall run
but there is little prospect o.
success. There are not en-.
ough republican voters in Al
abam.
The appropriate charac.
ter of a woman demands the
delicacy Of appearance and
manners, refinement OF sen
timent, gentleness of speech
modesty in feeling and ac'
ton, a shrinking from noto'
riety and public gaze, aver
sion to all that is coarse
and rude, and an abstintive
adherence OF all that tends
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-08-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
There is no longerroom for
doubt that Mr.. Blaine's war
NEST friends propose making
war upon Mr.. Harrison's can
didacy. They have come to
the conclusion that there is
no other way of silencing the
masked batteries of the Har-
risOn forces which have been
persistantly sheIling Blaine
at every opportunity. A re-
publican whose relationship
to therepublican machine are
intimate and influential said
to a republican friend here:
"Blaine doesn't want the
nomination, and he is per-
fectly willing that Harrison
shall! have it; but his friends
are not. They have received
but little recognition from
Harrison, and that little un-
der protest, during his first
administration, and they are
sure they may expect less
should he be again elected;
therefore they propose ta-
king the matter in their own
hands by seeing that Blaine
is nomina ted, even if it is a.
gainst his wishes.
This movement is the di-
rect outcome Of the, belief
that there has been a system
attic effort on the part of Mr..
Harrison's immediate family
and close friends, first to be-
little the work which Blaine
has done as Sec. ofState, and
later to drive him out of pub
lie life by misrnpresentingthe
state of his health. and it is
difficult to find an intelligent
man in Washington, no mat.
ter what his political opin.
ion may be. who does not be.
lieve that such an effort has
been made, and not a few ol
them believe that Harrison
was fully cognizant of what
was being done, notwithstan
ding his profession of t h c
most cordial friendship for
/ Mr.. Blaine.
Treasury department officials
seem to have no difficulty in
interpreting the law just as
the leaders Of the republican
party wish it interpreted. A
case in point is the election 81
the Commissioner of Immi'
grafton that skilled tin-plate
workers may be brought tu
this country under contract.
without violating the law
Such a decision was necessa.
nv in order to bolster up the
manufacture of t i mp ] a t e.
(which has grown so rapidly
on paper since the Mckinley
bill became a law, and it was
promptly given, on the grou'
nd, to quote the official Ian
guage of the Commissioners
that "the law plainly intend
ed that skilled labor may be
imported into the U. s. to dc
the work of an industry not
vet established, provided the
skilled workmen in that in
dustry cannot be found a,
mong our own people," i
that be the proper construc
tion OF the alien contract
law, it is now in orderfor th'
Chicago merchant toenquirt
!, why he wascompelled TO senC
the two Japanese jinrinska
men back to Japan. That
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-08-06
THE LOCUST PEST.

We read in the Bible tina.
the Lord sent a plague Of To-
Gusts on Pharaoh. The ac-
count says, that they were
blown in by an east wind
and covered the whole earth,
so,that the land was darkened
and that they eat every herb
and the fruit of the trees.
Travellers say that the Ho.
ly Land is yet the scene OF
destruction wrought by this
pest in latter times. Mr..
Thompson, who has travel
ed extensively in the Holy
Land, in his book "I'he
Land and the Book, gives
a very vivid account of
swarms Of locust which are
yet seen in that country.
They move in a straight for
ward direction allowing
nothing to hinder them.
When they come to a house
they climb straight over it.
The destruction done by
these locusts to vegetation
is immense - often destroy.
ing whole fields of grain.
The natives have had a
great deal of trouble fight
ing them,'but sas yet have
made,,no progress.
We have just read an arti-
Gle in the Scientific Ameri-
can On the locust. A pict-
ure is given which is almost
a perfect representation of
our large grasshopper. The
article says: "The locust, as
is generally known, is of the
family of the grasshopper
and cricket, but differs from
them in having shorter
horns and feelers and a more
robust body and limbs" "
The manner of fighting them
in Algiers and Tunis is the
same as that used in the Ho-
ly Land. The American
says:-"The manner of fight
ing the locusts as adopted
in Algiers and Tunis has
been to construct a ditch
with a fence at one side, a.
cross the line of march OF the
insects, which come in such
numbers that the ditch
, quickly becomes filled up,
when the natives jumpin and
! trample them to death at
the same time thrashing the
living mass with a heavy
stick or log of wood. The
, fence at the side of the trench
consists OF long bands of
!, cotton cloth or calico sup
ported on sticks, such fences
: extending in some places a.
! cross a mile or moreof coun-
!, try, the material at the top
> having a slippery waxed bor-
der about four inches wide,
kept moist BY daily oiling.
/ The insects cannot keep their
afhald on this waxed border,
! and inevitably drop baek in,
TO the trench shsGeath which
is from three to fcuii1ls
deep. When the insectshaVe
n attained an age where all 81
! a portion Of them have
! wings, they are fought by d
line of natives with long
palm switches, q method 0l
: stopping their progress
{ which, to be effectual, pre-.
!, supposes the simultaneous
I. exertion Of great numbers ol
= Arab palm wiclders.
5 The metal in q Ave cent nickl,
Il n;aoo ;s u.r1rf h abo,1t holf : aov,f: