davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13

r;or Department cannot redress the
wrong.
An adverse claimant should SCI
forth in detail the fact upon which be
bases his adverse claim. 4 statement
N general terms. embodying eonclu.
stons OF law, without stating the facts
specially, will not be considered in
evidence.
An adverse claimant should show >
com oliznee with The local laws in re-
cording his claim and in regard 70 ex-
uenditures. and shall file 3 copy Of
the original notice OF his location,
and show the nature or the extent Of
the confics alleged.
Al allegation OF parties 10 suit that
they compose the company = suffi-
Gent, and they are not required to
prove thai they are the original loca-
iers or the identical parties who pre-
scented the adverse claim.
AGRICULTURAL Oh MINERAL LANDS.
Where the land Is Of little, IL any,
value for agricultural purposes, but Is
essential for the development Of MIL
ing claims. il 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 a. any time PRIOR 10
issue OF patent. upon satisfactory evil
dence OF the existence OF such valu
able deposits.
Where Tal0able mineral deposits
are discovered upon 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 viii be can
celled 10 that portion Of tbs iand EN-
brzced BY said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discoy-
cred on agricultural lands after the
patent has been issued TO an agricnl-
taral claimant. they pass with the
patent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS scrip cannot be
received IN payment for claims.
ALLEYS.
-
cation and dispose Of it, provided he
BECOMES a citizen before disposing OF
the mine. Proof that the party was
Dot a citizen before disposing Of his
claim must be affiTtnatively shown.
LocaLJrs and intermediate owners,
other than applicants, will not be
presumed aliens. in the absence OF
.Hia-uvzsfon ar oks1effou urfor In the
issuance Of patent.
The portion Of q mining claim sold
70 an alien canno. be patented while
such owner is an alien; but on his
declaration 70 become a citizen his
right dates back 10 his purchase, and
be may tbereupon secure an United
States patent for bis claim.
CROSS LEDGEs.
Revised Statutes. Section 1886.
Where tao or more lodges cross or
infersect each other, priority Of title
shall govern. and such prior location
shall be entitled IN 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 pur-
pose Of the convenient working OF The
mine. And where two or more veins
unite the oldest or prior locator shall
take ihe vein below the point of
union, including all the space OF inter-
section.
TUNNELS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13

IL is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice Of application for patent be PULLS he'd
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks in tho
White Pine News, Newspaper published at
Ely, White Pine County, Nevada
lanl6-l0wJ j 7. DUNKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13
N5lIIllll1!ElIIIIL1

HknlszA-z7s aE.z kz11lzsA. 4z11z5
Is the oldest and most popular scientific hnd
paper published and has The largest
circulation OF any paper OF It's class In tie world
Fully illustrated. Best class OF Wood EnRrhv-
inRs. Published weekly. send for specimen
copy. Price % year. -four months trial, a.
MUM j. Co. PUBLISHERS, al broadway, MI.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13

Snug little FORTUNES have been
made atwork for ~, by Anna Page,
Austin, Texas, and Jno. Bonn, 7 O.
Iledo, Ohio. See cut. Others are do
ing as well. Why not YOU some
earn over $500. 90 . month. You
Jean do the work and live at home,
wherever you afe. Even beginners
are easily earning from e5 TO $40
q day All ages. We show you how
and start you. Can work in spare
time or all the time. Big money for
workers. Failure unknown among
DLkFtL. Full partieuIars FREE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-13

them. NEW and WONDERFUL. Full particulars FRRl
n Haliett AGO, Box $50 PORTLAND, MANI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-02
E1 m s $50.

tE Best of care taken with animals.
In case of accident no responsibility
will be assumed.
w. III. RICHARD.
622 If Honokaa, Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-02
New Model Lunch Room,
Open All y light

g GNTLEMEN -
Having fitted up the upper floor OF
our premises as frst-class lunch
room, we are prepared to furnish
meals OF the best the market affords
cooked to suit your taste. After the
next steamer, December 18th, we
will have constantly on hand Frozen
Oysters, Game, Etc, Etc, in their
season.
ES Entrance by step, mauka Of
main entrance.
Hoping that you will give us a
call we are respectfully yours.
1872 I'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

in which her father-the grocer-kept his
sugar.
- Exactly, my dear little son. You are
wise beyond your s years, aud ! think Il
shall ask your mother, if you are a good
boy, to give you ten grains Of quinine be-
fore you go TO your dreams tonight. But
] see that you understand something of the
Eossibilities OF the day that is soon TO dawn.
Here
Aud at this point Mr.. Rigging put his
hand deep down into bis pocket and drew
forth bright silver dollar. HHere" he re-
peated, sis dollar for you, and wish you
20 expend IL In sho wing the world that
have inculcated tho principles OF patriotism
into your system; that the capsules OF in
struction that you are daily swallowing con-
tain the germs OF patriotism, which will
some day make Of you q citizen of whom his
country may we'll feel proud. Take this
dollar, and remember that expect you to
use IL wisely. will you to whoop and veil
as much as you possibly can all through
the day. | shall feel hurt IL when night
comes and nature covers the earth with his
inky pail your fingers are not done TO turn
and your eyebrows gone beyond peradvent-
ure--indeed, my son may as we'll be plain.
II find tomorrow night that you need less
than quart of arnica to sooth your wearied
fingers shall feel that you have not obeyed
my Instructions and on tho morning Of July
shall chastlse you within an ell of your
existence
Here the father paused and the sou protn-
ised that IL should happen as he desired and
taking the dollar left the room.
In moment the father called the lad
once more to him and said: "Jamosey, do
you know the new barn that Mr.. Thomp-
kins has placed In the west yard 50 that 10
interferes with our view Of the parade
groundr
Yes, father
"Well, remember TO be very careful with
your crackers and powder when near our
neighbor's property. 1t might catch FIRE,
you know"
Eyes, father. And is that allT
Eyes. Kiss me and good night, and-er-
by the way, Jamesey. IL Mr.. Thompkins'
barn should burn down do not DO afraid to
tell me. shall not scold you, and children
should honor and not fear their parents.
Good night
And the pair separated.
Mr.. Higgins was filled with regret later TO
learn that Mr.. Thompkins' barn was not
insured. JOHN KENDRIog BANGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

her is read when items about other woman
are lightly passed over. Mrs. Whitney,
latest lad is the Delsarte one. and 20 in
eeress herself and her guests, she has invited
q eeacAer Oh the Delsarte system to accom-
pany her TO Newport to give her daily les
sons IN breathing exercising, walking and
all that sort Of thing.
A story is told about a little uewypaner
woman who sought an interview with Mrs.
Whitney. %
MY dear girl, ;" said Mrs. Whitney. az
VIII give you any information you desire
ana as much OF my time as you like. But |
beg that you will not quote me or mt INV
name in print"
But Of what use is the article IL / NAV
not use your namel" oueried the little re-
porter, adding almost tearfully, land /
need the money so much.n
Mrs, Whitney hesitated, thinking deenly
Tor moment, then she ventured cautiously
your
oh, yes, very much indeed"
Then, my dear, will you write il, aud let
me buy 1t and keep it, should like SO
much 10 have 1t all my own, don't you see
IL would be real favor to me, and then we
know"
The seashore girl is very devout, specially
II she realizes that during her brief, early
season at Newport or Long Branch, she has
already caused discontinue in more than
one family, and will probably succeed in
breaking upa couple before the season is
over. She is miserable offender" and
she knows it. And that is the reason you
can't keep the seashore girl away from
church.
Living in the quietest possible mannerdn
New York, taking little part in the public
questions which agitabe his distinguished
father, is a son of DR.. McCosh of Princeton
Tame. The son is doctor also, an NJ. D.,
and has also reached high round In bis
profession. Like all professional doctors,
he hates to get into print, and there.
lore little story about certain publicity
into which he was unwittingly drawn
will be interesting. Young DR.. McCosh IL
consulting surgeon Of the Presbyterian
Hospital OF New York city, and his duties
as such bring him in contact with many
strange characters Not long ago q man
was brought In to him with broken neck.
The man had suffered his misfortune some
time before, and had been left by numbs or
OF physicians to slowly die of whatever
kills people when they have no neck. DR..
way evidently to rejoice.
A dime museum down In the Bowery
heard of the case and got possession of the
man. offering him comfortable sum a
week If he would exhibit himself. And
now the refined, retiring and wholly pro-
fessional M. ID. is Mortified, shocked and en-
ragged beyond expression TO find that down
in the Bowery, over q certain museum
door, is great big sign giving the name Of
the man. his picture, and bearing the
legend:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
STRAWBERRY RAsH.
It is Epidemic in Philed slphia and ia
Caused by Rating Berries.

It is Epidemic in Philadelphia and is
Caused by hating Berries.
From the Philadelphia Record.
"Strawberry Rash" is the name given to
an epidemic which has appeared this season
to an unusual extent. Physicians claim that
while the disease, which takes the form of a
rash, has In previous years made its APP
pearance at this season, never before has it
been SO prevalent. The rash attacks the
skin, which breaks out in large red blotches
similar in color to the berry from which it
takes It's name. It Is no respector of age,
attacking young and old alike.
There is no known cause for the all
ment," said DR.. J. &. Wilson when APP
preached upon the subject. II, myself, am
subject to it, and In consequences am
obliged to refrain fr 0m eating straw berries.
I don't know why some people are subject
to it and others are not any more than why
some people are liable to catch rheumatism
or any other disease, while other people,
under the same circumstances, are exempt.
| only know that the rash exists, but don't
know why"
ALI over the city people are suffering
from the effects Of the luscious berry. Iu
several cases whole families have it. While
not interfering with the general health it is
accompanied with an itching sensation
that renders il annoying in the extreme.
Many people are ignorant OF the cause of
the suffering. Others, having heard Of
strawberry rash, have tabooed toe berry.
and find themselves benefited by abstaining
from IL.
Physicians unite in saying that the rash
has never before appeared to such an
alarming extent. Nearly all the doctors in
the city have several cases on their hands,
and there are many instances which have
failed to come under their notice. In every
instance where the patient has stopped eat
ing stre wberries the rash has greatly dimin-
ished or disappeared entirely. Whether
there il any germ of the disease In the ber-
ries which have come to this market is a
matter of conjecture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

A LETTER from the Baltimore American says
OF Chinese water craft, except steamers: Each
Is a floating home or village. The smaller ones
have one family on board; the large two, three,
and up to ten. On these unwieldy craft the
flies and die The women are as good sailors as
the men; in Hong Kong the commanders Of
most boats are women. TIE children are expert
mariners at 6 or Z years OF age. These boatmen
are hardy intelligent and prolific race There
is said to be 1905, 900 of them in China. They
all prosper financially, and many Of them are
quite wealthy from Monaghan standpoint,
owning boats on the water and stores and houses
on the land. When they become pirates they
are the most dangerous ami bloodthirs.y exsant
never giving nor asking quarter uader any cir
cuustances."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
A STATE TALK.

A STATE TALK.
DRAMATIs PERsoNE.
George III Lord North.
SoENR--The Throne Room, Buckingham
Palace.
George say, North, there is one CALLING
feature about this declaration of inds-
pendenoe.
North-There are several, your majesty,
but to which do you refer
George-To think that our great language
should be used In framing such docu-
ment.
North-Yes. your majesty. 1t does seem
like sticking out ones tongue at ones SELF
think we might fix the matter TO please
your majesty. however.
George-In what way7
North-We might have II translated into
French.
:. George That would but be begging the
question. have a scheme that IS far bet
ter.
North-And thatl
George-Let's talk about the weather.
AN HISTORICAL coLLoQUY.
The Russian Bear-Whats the matter,
Leo' Your whiskers ara all singed and
your tall looks like cat o. oine tails.
The British Lion-I got fooling with the
AhOt iOnh OosAo mcWOEhos uht dlls
n 4
AT THE INDEPENDENCE BALL.
Hiss Hollyhock--J look at that Miss
Mr.. Plunkett-In honor Of the day pre-
sumo.
AT THE LODGE.
~Meeker-Where is Bronson Tonight
Stivers-H Home.
Meeker-Isn't he coming?
Stivers-No He's got 10 have his face
amputated. Put flrecracker In his mouth
thinking it was a cigar. Lit it. Usual
result.
HE KNEW.
Orator Of tie Day--It is a glorious event
| we celebrate. Do you know that? Why are
you here to-day, do you knowa
! Boy in the Audience Yes; we thought
you wasn't coming.
A GRAND DAY
Mr.. O'Toole-Oi tell yell The Earth av
Julu is tn CRATE day, Schneider.
So1neider-Yah. Vhe hat reason to be
proudt ohf Chorch Washington.
M. Pierrot-Oui, Oui, | am vaire
| pr,-rroud tobe ze Americans.
| Sig. Friki-Si. Eet Is da fine ting. Even
da monkhe lika da contree. Oh.
Monkey-Wee. vice.
|
A GREAT DAY.
| Mawson Hello, Potthtar. Did you ceIe-
brate the Fourth?
Potthtar-Yes. Began with an explosion
at breakfast because the coffee was cold.
Got blown up by my wife for burning q
hole In the parlor carpet In the Afternoon
and ia the evening the gardener got drunk
and had to get out my fireworks TO put
him out.
THE PRIDE OF THE FOURTH,
First Boy-We had an elegant time on
the Fourth. My papa burnt his eyebrows
| Off
| Second Boy--Pshaw. That's nothin,.
| Ny papa's mouse got burned down, and
there wasn't no insurance--only mort
gage.
AN INTENSE PATRIOT.
my boy" said Mr.. Higgins, the eminent
| patriot TO his son on the eve Of Indspen
| dence Day, tomorrow Is the Fourth oil
| July. Do you know what that meansr'
Eyes, sir" returned the boy. s'The
Fourth Of July was the day in 1892 when
Thomas Jefferson discovered the United
States.n
with the exception of certain trivial in-
accuracies, my son, y resumed Mr.. Higgins
you are perfectly correct, and were your
instructor instead Of occupying the wholly
subordinate post OF paternal parent,
ahould mark Won two ont of n rooaqih1a ran
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
CURED BY DR.. MoCosH,
OF the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital.

The New York flower market continues
to flourish, but 1t Is not yet the flower mar
ket of Partisan fame. Maybe some enter
prislng newspaper woman will go over to
the other side this summer and tell us Just
how they manage these flower gardens over
there. CARRIE CARELESS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

First Boy-We had an elegant time on
the Fourth. My papa burnt his eyebrows
off.
Second Boy-Pshaw. That's nothin'.
Ny papa's house got burned down, and
there wasn't no insurance--only a mort
gage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
FOURTH'S FIREWORKS.
RHYMES, YARNS AND JoKELETS
APPROPRIATE TO THE DAY.
Mr.. John Kendrick Bangs Presents a
Palatsble stew of Wisdom, Patriot.
ism and Fun.
(CopBri0htD
sQUIBs AND SCISSORS.


Ccopvriohtl
soUBs AND SCISSORS.
NEW YORK, June 27.--It is not known
where the thermometer stood on the Fourth
of July, 1910. But 1t il an historical fact
that John Bull and the Anglomsniacs found
this country pretty hot on the day in ques-
tion.
Base ball in its present perfect form has
come iuto being only lately, but along about
1889 Uncle Sam made base hit and Johnny
Bull scored one of the most luminous home
runs on record.
He wasn't an idiot--only the dude son Of
an Anglomaniacs He had heard Of shoot
ing firecrackers, but he didn't know how
they did it. He put his pack as target,
and tried to shoot them with his bow and
arrow. 1t was very English, but not en-
tirely successful, and now he wonders why
the neighbors' daughters giggle as they pass
by.
They say George III. was imbecile,
regular royal gilly;
Twas Washington prepared the pill
That knocked his iiglets silly.
IL Is a curious fact that the best hags for
sidewalks are made Of free stone. This is
only natural, since In this country they have
to be American flags.
So
Lamb is the poet OF spring. Crabbs the
poet Of early summer, but for the Fourth
Of July there is none so prominent as Burns.
This joke is copyrighted.
=
George Washington couldn't help making
a noise In the world. He was the pepper Of
this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28
AN INTENSE PATRIOT

MY DOy, sald Mr.. higgins, the eminent
patriot. TO his son on the eve of Indspen-
dence Day, Tomorrow Is the Fourth OF
July. Do You know what that meansr'
"Yes, sir" returned the boy. "The
Fourth Of July was the day in l492 when
Thomas Jefferson discovered the United
States.n
with the exception of certain trivial iu-
accuracies, my son" resumed Mr.. Higgins,
you are perfectly correct, and were [ your
instructor instead OF occupying the wholly
subordinate post Of paternal parent. I
SHOULD mark you two out Of possible ten
and request you to remain with me an hour
or two longer at the close Of the usual scho-
lastic exercises. But TO return to our NUT
ton, are you aware that 1t is the habit OF
she truly good and patriotic citizen of this
glorious republic 10 celebrate this great DAY
in our history with BETTING ceremony
II have so heard, father" returned the
lad cheerfully. Indeed. bave heard my
grandfather-who, as you are aware, Is
reckoned the Oldest inhabitant of our beau
tiful little village. / have heard him tell
Of the way they used to celebrate Fourth Of
July when be was boy in 1790-how they
would rise at dawn and salute the name Of
the President of the United States with a
salvo Of putty blowers; how later in the
day they would burn the figure OF William
the Conqueror in effigy, feeding the flames
with sundry barns and toolhouses, as il
happened to be convenient, and how when
evening came they would gather at the VIII
age grocery and set of giant crackers be-.
meath each others chairs, while grandma.
who was at that time a young unmarried
woman played Yankee Doodle and White
Wings upon the harp over by the sand bin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

The COLOR CURE for melaucholia is said to
have been successfully tried in Washington.
An eminent statesman who was thus afflicted
would at times sit for hours gazing into space
dreaming, so to speak. His family became
very much annoyed and did everything 70 cheer
him up but without avail. He seemed to grow
worse every day. Finally his wife hung rose
colored shades in his library, and then she
sewed piece of rose-eolored velvet around the
under rim of his hat. His friends guyed him
considerably about it around the halls of con-
gress but they knew not what IL was intended
for. He paid very little attention to their fun.
for be had felt the effect of the rose-color upon
his mind It was barely two weeks before he
was entirely cured and there is not now hap
pier dispositioned man 10 this country.
Chinese helmets, light Bombazine hats. at
LaFaria-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-28

Opens June and will continue during the months.
Tho large stock of Straw Goods Flowers and Trimmed
Hats will be sold at prices and the complete line
shapes and all kinds Of Millinery will be kept up to its
usual excellency Novelties will be added continually
Our competeln of Ribbons will offer the usual attractions
The Ribbon Sale will continue heretofore. Millnera
supplied upstairs at New York prices and terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
How English Momen Live.

l greatly admire the Englishwoman
for her utter refusal to worry or be wor-
ried, and the consequence is that she
looks young at fifty, writes Edward w.
Box in the Ladies' Home Journal for
August. She undertakes no more than
she can comfortably carry out, and
thoroughly believes in the coming of
another day. By this | do not mean
that she procrastinates. She simply
Will not let the domestic machinery
grind her down to ill-health and early
cid age. She is a frequent bather, and
regards health as the prime factor of
life, to be looked after before every
thing else, though the breakfast
might be an hour late. She sleeps
nine hours and takes a nap during
the day at that. She arranges her days
work in the most systematic manner,
and her little memorandum slip always
shows two vacant hours; they are for
rest. She eats heartily, but the most
digeSti0le food. In the most modest
home, no matter how little there may
be on the table, there is nothing but the
best. She would rather have mouth
full of good food and go partly hungry
than eat whole meal OF cheaper things.
She is true economist: regulates her
expenses carefully, and is a true be-
lever in the allowance system. There
are some things about the English
woman which her American sister dis
likes, just as it is vice versa; at the same
time, there are others which would
make our American women happier and
healthier if they Initiated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
SUMNER STILES.

There's the ingenue girl in the tight bathing
suit
That's awfully down in the deck,
Who Tolls on the strand, with a book in her
hand,
And soft youth or two at her beck.
She's silly, no doubt, to suppose that she'll
pass
For an innocent lambkin just turned out
to grass. 3.
The fact is. she's forty, and wrinkles, alasl q
Are coming to view in her neck q
There's the swimmer that plunges far out In
the sea,
And scorns all the lifeguards and lines,
Smites his brown breast in pride, and says,
Just look at me,
The sea and the billow are miner
All eyes thereupon are on him only set
And when he's as far as they think he can
get
The guards yank him laughingly out of the
wet
And empty his bosom of brine.
There's the fat dame in diamonds, whose
eabriolet
Goes past like Welsh rarebit dream,
On circus parade about three times a day,
And whose rouge is toned down by cold
cream.
There's the tennis young man, with his leg
lets and hat,
And the base balling maid, and the comical
brat
Who recites "AngeI Faces" and mimics a
cat
Oh, they're a wonderful strong summer
team.
New York Commercial Advertiser.